davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

Brown linemen recovered the
tumble.
On the next play, Arnold shot the
first touchdown pass to Duffield.
| Keiths attempted placement was
short and Morris Bro3n led. 60.
Morris Brown kicked off to Lin
coin, and on the first play Grimes
threw CruZat for a courtyard loss.
Richardson's punt was blocked on
the Tigers 50-yard marked Aided
by five-yard penalty Keith made
a first down on a fake reverse. Ar
mold then dropped back and shot
| the second touchdown pass 10
Grimes in the end zone for an
other touchdown. Keith's attempted
placement was smoothered and the,
scoring was over with Morris Brown
out in front, 1910.
The Wolverines Played rather
conservatively throughout the fourth
period, but Lincoln opened a spec
tacular passing attack. Passed by
Cruzat, Lincoln completed five
passes Tor long gains, going up to
the Morris Brown courtyard line,
where Saunders tumble rolled into
the end zone and was recovered by
Morris Brown for touchbacK.
The game en5ed a few seconds
Latter
Arnold was the outstanding star
of the game. His running was good,
considering the fact 5aat he did not
get any down field blocking, and his
passing and punting was superb.
What is more, Arnoi took plenty
|of punishment. being Knocked off
his feet on several occasions after
getting off his passes and punts.
Other luminarieS for Morris Brown
were: Settles, Griunes. Duffield,
Griffin and Keith.
Crrzat stood cut ss Iincoln's
greatest star, turning IN a brilliant
passing and running performance.
Cruzat was aided by Richardson,
Saunders, Capt. Wallace and
Thompson.
Coach w. j. Nicks and his first
assistant, j. A. Iockhart, have III
the making another great Wolver-
inc team. The Morris Brown line.
although considerably out-weighed
played exceptionally we'll, and with
some down-field blocking the back
field will be able to click with pre-
cision.
Coaches William Burghardt and
Duke Williams should have the
satisfaction of knowing that they
also have the making OF real
team. The Blue and White Tigers
were well-coached and showed up
in all departments of the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

RESPECTED IN SAC RACE
Coach Edward Clemens Lane Dragons made it clear Fri
day night with 1910 victory the Clark Panthers that
they will have be respected in the 1912 STAG grid
The Dragons always been tough but the writer expect
ed Carks aggregation to shade them by two
ouchdowns It must be kept in mind Also that would be
the comeback" trail The Panthers return for game
against the Knoxville Bulldogs be PLAYED Friday at Har
pers Field This game will the first appearance Of
the Painters in Gate City, and Coach Robinso charges
ere expected redeem themselves after dropping the tilt to
Lane. - - Sc I. =. s-sx
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Aerial Attack Gives
Wolverines Victory
By JOEL w. SMITH

Two perfectly timed touchdown passes completed in the
third quarters gave the Morris Brown Wolverines hard
fought 1910 victory the powerful Lincoln Tigers OF
jefferson City, Missouri in coorfu game played before
approximately 1000 FANS Saturday afternoon at Ponce de
Leon Park.
Defoy Arnold, sensational Wolverine trlplehreat back
tossed with deadly accuracy the passes which doomed the
Tigers defeat The first pass Travelled 5 yards before be-
inc caught by Harold Duffed who euded the Lincoln sec
ondarv and raced yards The second touchdown
was made few minutes later, when Arnold passed to Lion
mel Crimes in the end zone
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

! AS the game got underway, Nor
ris Brown won the toss and elected
to receive. Crump's Kickoff travel
led to the 30-yard line and was re-
turned to the 36-yard marker. IN
able to penetrate the strong Tiger
forward, Arnold punted to Lin
coins 35-yard line Dorroh picked
up seven yards on the first play
but White lost on an attempted re-
verse and Brown kicked cutoff
bounds. s.
QUICK-KICK USED
EFFECTIVELY
Duffield gained one yard thru the
line, ana on the next play, Ar
nold's quick-kick proved very ef-
fective, as the ball went deep into
Lincoln territory. Browns next
punt stopped in mid-field, giving
the wolverines a great advantage
on the exchange.
Duffield and Keith combined
their efforts for the initial first
down of the game carrying the
ball to the Tigers 40-yard mark
er. Morris Brown lost the ball on
down, when Chambers broke thru
and threw Duffielo behind the line
of scrimmage.
After another exchange Of punts,
Capt. Snake" johnson mace &
first down, and on two running
plays, Arnold and Duffieid made it
two first downs in a row. Keith
failed to gain ON a spinner and Ar
nold's second quick-kick vent out
of-bounds on the Lincoln Vineyard
line. Brow kicked from his own enc
zone and Arnold returned TO the
35 yard stripe Morris Brown car
ried the ball up to the 19-yard line
where it went over on downs, as
the quarter ended =
Lincoln came thru with a first
down early in the second quarter
when Richardson ripped off nine
yards, followed with Saunders who
picked up one. Unable to gain after
three running plays Richardson
kicked to Arnold. The Wolverines
attempted to stage a scoring rally,
when Jackson faxed a kick and
shot pass to Arnold, which retted
SO yards.
The Tiger forward wall tighten
ed and Chandler kicked out-of-
bounds to the Lincoln eight-yard
marker. On the next play Lincoln
kicked and recovered fumbled
punt. Saunders gained five yards
Of tackle as the half ended.
BOTH TEAMS TUMBLE
Morris Brown ftlmbled the kick
off in the third quarter and Lin
coin took the ball on the Wolverine
35-yard line. Cruzat and Saunders
gained total of nine yards on two
plays, but the Wolverine line held
and the ball went over on downs.
After an exchange of kicks, Saun-
ders fumbled and three Morris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSwERMAN


claim certain group
~ of people to be the happiest in
the world because in a months
time they laugh more than
most civilized people do in a
year. Who are they?
wen all remember when cuffs
were curtailed. Approximately
when did they come into use?
lis it true that the epiglottus is
the tube which food and drink
reach the stomach?
AT what European race course
are the Derby and Oaks the
principal races?
the reason for one-quarter of
the Irish people leaving their
country within a decade is
traceable TO what American
vegetable?
A whale of a record was es-
tablished in the Anterctic IN
1927 when a blue whale of
sire WIS caught
of Gauads's province
is an island 100 miles long and
not more than 30 miles wide.
What's IL called?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
REMEMBERS son

BY now, the old mans voice was
barely audible He, TOO, remem-
bered little Johnny and the hopes
ApVrpTTSt.NENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

But there was no answer. A can
die flickered and went out just as
dawn spread its first gray light
into the room.
The old clock. somewhat munled
now, kept up its steady tick-tock,
tick-tock. The old mans frame
was clearer 10 me now and
noted how it seemed bent and
bowed. He gave a single sigh that
was almost A sob, then his head
rested at last on the edge of her
coffin.
! stole away silently. He never
heard me. The drama was done.
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story: Gold
Is Where You Find It." by Paul
Ellerbe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
KnowIed dye Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

~ Dhhs
Give the meaning of the fol-
lowing three foreign phrases:
(a) Corpus deficit; OBJ De pro-
funds; (c) Honi soft qui NAL y
penSe.
2-What is the difference between
(a) wampum, OBJ wampee and
(c) wapiti?
3-In what profession is each Of
the following used: OBJ Benday,
(b) scalpel, tc) milling ma
chine?
4-In what country live the (a)
Magyars, OBJ Bedouins, tc)
Maoris?
5-Name the country over which
each Of these Margarets was
queen: (a) Margaret, daughter
of Valdemar w; OBJ Margaret,
daughter of Henry VII; (c)
Margaret. Duchess of Parma.
5-Name the musical instrument
played by Cal Paganinh CD
Foseanihi.- te4- Paderewski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Connolly Answers

tai Body of crime; tb) out
of the depths: (c) shamed be
he who thinks evil of IL.
2--(a) Shell money of North
American Indians; (b) ASH
aticf fruit tree; (c) variety
of deer.
3-(a Engraving; (b) surgery;
(c) machining.
IA Hungary; OBJ Arabia,
Syria and Northern Africa;
tcD New Zealand.
Sal Denmark, Norway and
Sweden: tb) Scotland; (cl
The Netherlands.
6-(a) Violin; (b) violoncello;
(c) piano,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
DWELLs IN PAST

AS stood there in the shadows.
scarcely daring to breathe, / could
hear the old man sigh. ever so
slightly. as this great moment of
two little lives came into being
again.
As though loath TO let il pass.
he dwelt upon IL, recreating il
exactly as il had been. for now il
was his great treasure, the only
one he had.
II remember how you looked
at me and your arms stole UP
and around my neck. and your
eyes became misty. You waited
a long, long time and then you
whispered:
81 love you too, john"
Why do ] dwell on this? Why
do l attempt TO put down exactly
what the old man said that night :?
Surely. millions OF men and mil
lions of women have said Il love
you before. For The utteranoes
Of those three little words. wars
have been fought, men have died
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

Found the Real Road TO Ro-
nance at Last. After a Palpitat-
ing, Unconventional Interlude,
the Headstrong Young Society
Matron Returns to the Com
Portable Security of Conyen-
tional Marriage-and All II For
given. Read Of Her One Wild
Hing, and Hs~ Her Marital
AIiXup Mas UntaRgled, ~ Teld
In The American Weekly. With
Next Sundays Issue Of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Quiz Answers

1-Eskimos.
about 1900.
3-No. The csophagus.
4 -EpSom Downs.
5-The potato, The blight OF
which caused a famine.
Sits length was ITO feeti
weight, lis tons.
Prince Edward Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

lives have been ruined. history hai
been made.
Then, too. those three word
have opened new worlds for othel
millions, little people like you ant
me like John and Chick.
And here ! was witness to
drama of private lives which few
men are privileged to see. saw
in this the personification of many
similar dramas which must have
been re-enacted many times ir
many homes but which only the
silent walls could see. and hear
These were recollections of things
long past.
81 don't remember exactly
what happened after you told
me that" the old man said, "but
/ do know that Pop threatened
to give me a good hiding for
staying out 10 late that night"
He chuckled quietly.
RECALLS HAY RIDE
"Then there was the night we
went on the hay ride with the
Sunday school crowd. Remem-
her how we sat together I'm the
wagon debating whether TO tell
the rest that we were going to
be married?
"And how I finally whispered
the secret TO Lonzo Adams: Sc
cret. He spread Il around to
the others and then they all
shouted and pounded me on the
hack and the girls clambered
around you to tell you how
lucky you were.
But you weren't so lucky,
Chick. We had no easy time OF
II. thought my heart would
break that night little Johnny
died ..
cit grieved me TO see YOU
standing there 80 white-faced
the day we buried him and YOU
didn't cry n bit at least
not till we got back home. And
even then. I didn't see you cry
You went up TO your room and
stayed there for hours"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GDN-a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
TITLE

ran out and got old Doc Wright.
How relieved 1 was when he told
me IL was only IA sprained ankle,
and that you were just daZed
by the fall! stayed awake all
that night holding you, I was
that afraid there might be some
thing else. And although you
were up and around again in no
time, the memory of that night
has always stayed with me,
Chick"
He paused again flor a moment
and | could see him looking at her
The big clock somewhere in the
old house licked with that pecu-
liar sound of audible things in the
few minutes before dawn.
He must have known that time
again that irresistible force
was running out, for daybreak
was npar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Daily ShOrf Story
Time in Thy Flight
By THOMAS ]. DONoHCE

II seemed almost sacrilegious 10
stay there. but ! had no choice.
TO move would have broken TIE
spell. had tiptoed in &c the hall
past that room 10 get my coat, as
had 10 I've of TO catch the early
morning train back 10 New York.
He didn't hear me. lie must
have been sitting there IKE that
for hours. IL gave me start Wheh
he began speaking as ] had no iues
there was any one in the room. SO
| chung 10 the shadows and listened
as he sat there, his figure lust
barely visible in the darkened
room talking to his wife.
Remember. Chick" he began.
He had always called her Chick
ever since that day 40-odd years
mast when he had first caught
sight Of her rich yellow hair as II
rlinted in the sun like spun gold.
i listened as he went on, almost IN
a whisper.
"You were always a great one,
Chick. Never had a hard word
for any one. Even that night
came home with whisky on my
breath. You pretended not to
notice and kissed me good night
and never mentioned IL In the
morning"
He paused then and there was a
long silence. His gnarled hand
passed lightly over his face as
though 10 brush away the shadows
OF the wears. Time rolled back Tor
an instant for him and could see
his cheek glisten in the wisp OF
moonlight that penetrated the tiny
window. Then he resumed.
81 won't soon forget that first
time 1 told YOU i loved you,
Chick. Remember: That was
the night down I'm old man Cof-
fey's orchard.
The moon was out and you
said how pretty II was as IL
xhnne down on the brook. told
you that you would put the moon
TO shame for prettiness, and you
bIushed and turned away"
As the old man spoke. I had a
vision of apple blossoms in the
springtime, of the smells of earth
and the winey tang of good clean
air.
I thought of meadows and hay
fields, Of springhouses and water
crooks, and of earthly people such
as they were. / thought OF these
things and / felt pity. for myself.
as well as for the old man. for l
knew that these were of a past
which we and ours would not see
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
LOVED HER MUCH

He must have loved her very
much, for he remembered SO many
little things.
"You were wearing n little
blue dress that night" he SAID.
-@You thought IL might get soiled
n we sat too long on the bank
Of the stream"
He was re-enacting something
now which was more precious 10
him than all the gold in the world,
all the power for. which men fight
and die, for il was something
which no man could take from
hhn---a happy memory.
He recalled how. as they arose
from the bank, she slipped and
nearly fell, and how he caught
her and held on.
at was the first time / ever
put my arms around you, Chick.
It was then I told you. 1 said:
please don't laugh II 1 tell
you something
And you looked at me and
said:
NO, John. I won't laugh
"You weren't laughing, either,
for / looked close and could see.
And then I said IL. i managed
10 get IL out, though to this day
don't know how. I said:
"I love Won. Chick"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your homo by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
OPPORTUNITY EBBING

lie seemed 10 realize that his
was ebbing, that all
his golden memories soon would
be Just memories.
Chick" he whispered. please
don't 20 AWAY StaX- with me n
little while yet"
His voice had an urgent insist
ence As ne leaned forward eagerly
as though awaiting her answer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

and dreams they had built around
that small figure, only to see them
all go crashing into nothing the
night he went to sleep with the
fever and never awakened.
"But we were happy after
wards, Chick" he murnured.
"Even when 1 went to France I'm
1917, 1 had your letters. can't
tell you how much they meant
to me. Chick. They were just
like you and they kept me up
until 1 came home to you.
Remember, too, how on
Christmas we used to promise
that we wouldn't spend more
than S. on presents for each
other: And how we would go
out and spend every dime we
had and never fooled each other
a bit: We had fun then.
"People used 10 call us just
couple of big, kids. We would
go out into the snow in winter
and build snow men and pelt
each other with snow balls. And
I would wash your face with a
handful of snow and you would
scream and threaten to hit me
with the shovel IL 1 didn't stop"
VISION OF SNOW
Again I had a vision of a coun-
try lane banked high with snow
drifts, of poplars and frs iced and
laden with mounds Of snow, like
whipped sugar frpsting.
l thought of apple-cheeked chill
dren. muffleed and wrapped IN
scarves and woody hats and nit
tens as they coasted down the
slope in the ruts made hard and
icy by the musical passage OF
sleighS.
And l thought of the huge old
kitchens with their enormous
black coal stoves and the fragrance
ri baking thingS-with the damp
boots and mittens drying out
near by.
l thought of these things and
wondered why there had 10 be
change why things couldn't re-
main fereNer. as they were tit yotr
youth and | knew. then, that one
force man could never defeat. de-
spite all his knowledge and weap-
ons. was the force of Time.
VOICE INTERRUPTS
The quiet voice interrupted my
EXAMINATIONS and / listened.
Then" he said. there was
the time YOU were hanging cur
tains in your bedroom. You got
up on the ladder, and the lad
der broke, and YOU fell 10 the
floor. I heard the crash, Chick,
and when I rushed in and found
YOU lying there, moaning TO
yourself, 1 nearly died from
fright.
"My heart almost broke as
lifted YOU into the bed and then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

ADvERTIsEMEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
The Message

The message OF Easter is
Remember. And this year
more than ever it will be our
natural and kindly impulse TO
remember to share with others
the inspirational message Of the
Easter spirit.
Our Easter offering should be
a round robin OF courage and
hope. From heart 10 heart,
Easter greeting cards will be
winging their message OF Hal
lelujah!"
We will choose cards that say
what Easter cards should say,
especially this year. We will
choose cards that speak lovely
things, comforting things,
lighted words.
I'm sure this year we won't
he tempted TO buy cards that
flaunt messages unsuitable for
Easter; m au d I'm messages,
would be humorous greetings.
childish greetings TO people who
are supposed TO be grownups.
Such cards are out Of tune with
the song Of Easter.
Friendly Notes
Easter notes. too. like Easter
morning, are especially welcome
because they are more personal
than the printed words we buy.
II Is the beautiful and appeal
ing habit of many religious
people TO write. on plain white
notepeper. an Easter quotation
from the Bible, or the one
triumphantly singing word Hal
lelujah." or a quotation from a
loved Easter hymn - a wonder
full way TO link hearts in hope.
Easter is the day 10 remem-
Der those who so poignantly
need our remembering - our
relatives and friends who are
i'll or whose hearts are, deeply
troubled: mothers and fathers
whose sons are in service far
from home; friends whose
hearts are mourning the loss of
a loved one: elderly people,
shut-ins.
Go TO see them Easter Sun
day. Send them an understand
ing note. some spring flowers, a
Towering plant. a book with a
bright message. perhaps a gaily
packaged box of Easter candies
or a cake iced with Easter
white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
CRATE FIRST

Crate the rind first when us
ing both rind and juice of lemons
or oranges. It's much easier
that way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Send CHEEKY
Easter Notes
To Friends

SURELY EASTER has never
meant more TO the hearts OF
men and women than il does
this year;
Under the storm and the
cloud today.
And today the hard peril and
pain
Tomorrow the stone shall be
rolled away"
Easter approaches with its
immortal message of promise
and hope; the promise and the
hope TO nourish the spiritual
hunger OF todays troubled
world.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY BY
TAKING LONG BIKING TRIP

John R., Is, and his brother,
Junior, II, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
livery Greene of Deep Gap, biked
to West Jefferson last week to
spend the week end with their
sisters, Miss Alva Lea Greene and
Mrs. Harrison Hairless and other
relatives.
This was their first dong hiking
trip and was in celebration OF
Johns sixteenth birthday. The
number of miles the boys made
on the entire journey was about
fifty-tWo Ground trip. They
started from about one mile from
the Wilkes line, and made the
trip over here in a little more
than two hours. They said they
were not wearied in the least.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02
VICTORY
ON THE
HOME FRONT
News From Home
Demonstration Clubs
CHESTNUT HILL III. ID.
CLUB MET TUESDAY

The. June meeting Of the Chest
nut Hill home demonstration
club was held last Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bob
Hudler. Mrs. J. B. Pierce, the
club president, was in charge of
the preliminary meeting. Mrs.
Gorda c. Boney gave an interest
ing and helpful discussion on the
home care of the sick. She ex-
hibited various articles of cloth
ing for the sick as well as sup
plies for the home medicine cab
met. Each member promised to
make a medicine cabinet, a bed
tray and two bandages for use in
some First Aid work to be done
at the July meeting.
A committee consisting of Mes
danes E. v. Pierce, Eugene Walk
er, Bob Vaught and J. B. Pierce
was appointed to make plans fo1
community medicine kit.
After the business meeting, Mrs
Hudler served refreshments con-
sisting of Boston Brown breac
and lemonade. Miss Lenna Gam
bill was visitor at the club
meeting. The next meeting viii
be held with Mrs. Bob Vaught, II
July.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

evening, June % with ten mem
bers present. After the singing
the club song and America the
Beautiful, Rev. Carl Stark led the
devotional study.
Mrs. Boney conducted class
in home care of the sick for the
ladies while Mr.. Grouse led the
men in a discussion of farm prob
lens.
It was voted to investigate the
possibilities of starting a commu-
nifty loan kit of articles for the
sick room. A committee consist
ing. of Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Farmer
and Mrs. Carter was appointed to
secure prices and make recomen-
dations at the July meeting.
During the social hour, delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Eller.
The meeting stood adjourned to
meet July q, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Eller for a canning demonstration.