davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

WITH the rapid development OF
science during the past few years
we have discovered that within the
blood there are substances known
as immune bodies which help the
body to throw, off infections.
Most Of these substances are in
the protein part of the blood known
as the gamma globulin fraction
Thus, gamma globulin may prevent
or make measles milder and may do
the same for scarlet fever, German
measles, whooping cough, chicken
pox, and liver condition known as
hepatitis.
Injection Given
Gamma globulin is given by in
lection into a muscle. 1t causes only
slight local reactions. 1t may be
given safely to persons who are
allergic or oversensitive. 1t is not
advised that it be given by injection
into vein.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

Synopsis: Immediately after Dicky Gra-
hams return to his Hotel Lansfield suite
from the hospital where bullet wound IN
flicted by a prowler had been pronounced
mot serious" Katharine Beckett and Lillian
Underwood tactfully prepare to leave him
with his family. Madge Graham protests. but
Lillian laughingy answers that Dicky can
do with his "blood.kin for a little space.
THAT keeps you here. Mary. she ADDS 10
Madge's married niece. Mary Veritzen. Try
and keep me out" Mary retorts with Dur
lesqued turbulence. me. I'm going to enjoy
an old-fashioned Graham chewing Of the fat
KATHARINE came back from
Dicky's couch as Mary finished
speaking, and nodded at me.
"He's perfectly all right, too
much so," she said. Hell be feeling
his oats in another half hour, or
so. But if you can't ride herd on him
strongly enough, just give me a
ring, and I'll rush back. I'm used to
being reused from sleep, and going
right back again, you know"
ayes, l know" l told her, land
I'll call you if l need you."
"That goes for me, too," Lillian
said. "Not that you'll need me, but
if my own true spouse, Harry, shows
up, will you telephone for me, right
away?"
"Of course" told her, and then,
as she and Katharine started for
the door, rose, moved swiftly past
them, and set my back against it.
"Just where do you think you're
going?" I asked sweetly.
Gamin Grin
"Someday, you're going to get
yours where you need it," Katha-
rine said, and Unanswered her with
a tantalizing gamin grin.
"What's sauce for one goose is
aspic for another" l paraphrased.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Hair Must Be
Clean To Be
Beautiful
By HELEN FOLLETT

NO matter how thick and lux
uriant ones glorious crown may be,
it needs tender, continuous care.
Like any other part of the human
mechanism, it is subject to ills of
one kind or another. 1t may go into
a state of depression if the physical
system is not up to normal. Loss of
sleep will affect it unfavorably.
Nervousness may thin the strands
and, it is believed, certain diet de-
ficiencies may deplete the growth.
A clean scalp is the first need.
The period between shampoos should
never exceed a fortnight. By that
time the precious mop has collected
atmospheric dust, the scalp has ac-
cumulated dead skin scales and exu-
dations sent out by the sweat and
sebaceous glands. Unless the scalp
is clean the normal growth of the
hair will be retarded. Not only that,
but the shafts will lack luster. Now
that the curly girl has been trans
formed into the fiat top, with few
wave lines, gloss is particularly i'm
portant.
A Clean-Up
Brushing acts as a temporary
cleanup, removing dead shafts. This
form of grooming makes the hair
behave in an agreeable manner. 1t
will stay put better than if it goes
its own wilful way.
Have two brushes. Get the best
you can buy. A poor brush does no
service at all, merely touching the
top layers of the hirsute growth.
Keep them scrupulously clean. Wash
with soap suds and a nail brush,
rinse and dry, stand bristles down.
ward in sunny window.
Careless Girl
The careless girl all too often
leaves her hair brush on the top of
her dressing table, particularly if it
is an expensive, decorative one.
Must not do. 1t collects dust, may
pick up. bacteria.
One cannot be too fastidious about
toilet articles. Combs, too, must be
kept clean. At 5 and 10 stores you
will find tiny brushes, designed to
sweep between the teeth of the
comb and clean them effectively.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

brown. Or form the stufhng into a
roll, wrap a slice of bacon around
it and broil in the oven.
You might, too, try this some
time:
BAKED sTuEFINo WITH EGG: To serve
s, grease this number of custard
cups. Fill each half full of leftover
stufhng. Make depression in CEN
ter of stufing in each cup and drop
in an egg. Place cups on cookie
sheet and bake in moderate oven
| (35OF) IS min.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

/ follows: To 81 c. stock add 4 c.
fine-diced celery, 2 tbsp. raw rice
and y tsp. onion juice. Simmer un-
til the rice is tender. Then add ! C.
top milk or evaporated milk, and
stir in from u to q c. of the diced
meat. Cream together 2 tbsp. -four
and 1 tbsp. margarine or chicken
fat. Add little of the hot soup and
stir until smooth. Then return to
the simmering soup, and cook and
stir about 2 min. Add salt and pep
per to taste and dust with minced
parsley.
Soup Stock from Poultry Frame:
Break or chop the bones of the
framework of chicken, turkey or
duck. Put in the soup kettle with
l diced large onion, l sliced small
carrot, l c. celery leaves, Y bay
leaf, l qt. cold water, Y tsp. meat
extract, la tsp. salt and Is tsp. pep
per. Add l qt. cold water. Bring to
boiling point, cover and simmer
IL hrs. Then strain.
Pressure Cooked Stock: Prepare
to cook as above, using only 8 C.
water. Process at Is lbs. for Is min.
Peach Pan Dowdy
For this use canned peaches or
stewed dried peaches. To make it
with the latter, wash u lb. dried
peaches. Place in a sauce pan, near
ly cover with boiling water, put on
a lid and let stand so min. Then
slow-boil until tender, about so
min, or pressure cook 10 min. at
Is lbs, using half as much water.
When done add y c. sugar mixed
with 1 tbsp. -four and the grated
rind Il lemon. Add / tbsp. butter or
margarine and stir until melted.
Turn into a qt.-sized baking dish;
cover with a rich biscuit crust and
press down over the edges. Slash
the top twice in the center to let
the steam escape. Brush with a
little margarine; sprinkle with l
tbsp. granulated sugar, and bake
35 min. in moderate over, 375 F.
Serve warm with whipped topping
or cheese custard sauce.
Cheese Custard Sauce: Scald in
double-boiler 1A c. milk and the
grated rind a lemon. Beat l egg;
add u tbsp. cornstarch, a c. sugar
and Il tsp. salt. Stir in the heated
milk. Cook and stir min. Then
with rotary beater beat into Z a
cream cheese, stirred smooth and
soft. Serve hot or cold.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
To make shallot butter, peel and
fine-crush l shallot. Add "a tbsp.
fine-minced parsley and u tsp.
powdered tarragon, softened in "a
tsp. cold water for 5 min. Cream
this into n C. e oz.) butter or
colored margarine. Pack into a
small round dish: chill and cut in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Lesseninq Ill Effects Of Certain Disease:

In measles, in about three-fourths
of the cases, the injection of gamma
globulin will produce complete pro-
lection against the disease for three
or four weeks. The injection seems
to prevent the disease in about a
, third of the cases and makes it much
milder in the remainder. 1t is ad-
vised that the substance be given
within six days after exposure to
the disorder.
Should Be Protected
All children under three years of
age, and those in poor health should
be protected against measles, if pos
sible. For others, it may be advisa-
BILE to give a lesser dose of the
gamma globulin. This does not pre-
vent the disease, but the attack is
made milder. In this way, the child
secures permanent immunity to the
disorder thereafter.
Epidemics of a liver condition,
known as infectious hepatitis, may
occur. 1t has been found that with
the gamma globulin, 80 per cent of
those receiving the gamma globulin
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Beauty Borgoin

If you live in hard water dis
trict, or your body skin roughens
easily, try bath oils in your tub.
Don't go outdoors in the cold unless
your skin is absolutely dry all over.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Words of the Wise

The ideal social state is not
that in which each gets an equal
amount of wealth, but in which
each gets in proportion to his
contribution to the general stock.
-(Henry George)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Food for Thought

Cooked vegetable salads do not
have the fresh tang of uncooked
vegetables. Before making salad of
the cooked vegetables, then, marin
ate them in a tangy French dressing
a few hours before serving. Add a
tablespoon or so of mayonnaise be-
fore putting on salad greens, if de-
sired.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

If your biscuits burn on the bot,
tom but remain pale on top, your
baking sheet may be too large. This
tends to hold the heat from the
burner to the bottom instead OF
radiating around the oven evenly
There should be at least one inch Of
space between the baking sheets
and all four sides of the oven.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

Refrigerated leftover vegetables
are best warmed up in a steamer,
over hot water.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Injection Given

Copyright. l9is. King Features Syndicate. Inc.,
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
WoIcott May
Fight In Fall

Open war has been declared
between the two outstanding
boxing promoters in the nation
today. The well established Goth
Century Sporting Club headed
by Mike Jacobs made a quick
retaliation TO an assault by the
Younger Tournament OF Cham
picn.
When Promoter Anay Nledcr
reiter triumphantly gave out his
news that Gus Lesnevich would
seek to regain his title from
Freddie Mills in Sept at Ebbets
Field. and on the same bill Mid
dleweight Champion Tony Zale
would defend his title against
the Frenchman. Marcel Ccldan,
the goth Century's Sol Strauss
announced a fight between Joe
Walcott and Ezzard Charles out
standing heavyweight title con.
tenders. TO be held at Yankee
Stadium on Sept %. the nieht
before the scheduled intetna
tional double header set up by
Nlederreiter OF the Tournament
OF Champions agency
II begins 10 look as though
the battle for promotionai SUI
premacy will outshine the battle
for the 90 soon 10 be vacated
heavyweight championship
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Auken To Lead
18th District
American Legion

Eden Auken, popular Tiger
pitcher from 1893 TO 1898, has
been nominated TO lead the 18th
District American Legion All
Stars into action against Charlie
Gehringer'S Detroit Districts
team in the 4th Annual All
Star game 10 be played in
Briggs Stadium Aug. Is
The All-Star Game Committee
reports that the event is shap-
ing up very satisfactorily. II is
expected that with tickets priced
from Si.50 down to SOC and now
selling al all Ford and Lincoln
Mercury dealers Legion posts.
Lippman's Tool Shop. Cunning
hams Griswold Store and Gun
ningham's Schaefer Store. the
greatest crowd in its history will
attend the All-Star game this
August Is. bringing the largest
contribution in your years 10
Detroit's Old Newsboys Good
fellow Fund.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Trojans Lose 1st
Game In PIayoffs

Will Robinson'S Trojans lost
their first game in the Detroit
Amateur Baseball Federation 5
playoffs Sunday when they met
the Athletics at Belle isle Final
score OF the game was 81.
The playoffs are being run
on a two-game- knockout system,
which means that any team los
ing two games is dropped out.
This means that the Trojans
still have a chance to win the
League championship. This IS the
third time that they have been
defeated by the Zeppa. the Ath-
letic's pitcher.
The game was a close one un-
IN the seventh inning when
the Athletics got two homers
with men on base Until this
point the score was IL Losing
pitcher for the TrojanS was
Wendell Burke. The TrojanS play
their next game Sunday
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

KOS Banks

CHICAGO tNNPAl-Bob Fox
worth, East 81 Louis, Cllll light
heavy weight Knocked ont Char
lev Banks OF CincNnati Monday
night July e. In the seventh
round Of their scheduled To-
round bout az the Marigold Car
dcnS.
Banks proved difficult for
Foxworth in the carly rounds,
but sharp right sent him TO
the canvas for the count in the
seventh
Foxworth weighed l77ia to
Banks l74i2
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Youths Groups In
Booker 7. Washington
Trade Show Exhibit

The Y'NCA YWCA BOY
scouts Gul scouts and Ctrc
~ aN.e. ,I.'e'i.'s aAI.'. ~ o
.'y sly reg 80 ..'u oepo' ''''eil'
~ p'al on 'l''po' sgh' io', =
l7e Soi'line isoe Shg1N p9'l-
80 ~ .e D''Ne +" as''-
'httou 'sde 'Nsso'+e' '.ui., "as
.spI. lel ~ VII ril.s' ~, 'al'lt'lell "
N''''''il''le to'.''''N .l'N' ee n
~ .ldNe ,'i '.N ~ ~
=. pd'g " d' ela.l,'' { IS s'l, : ~
s9NNa' ".l1" Ni4' 4el.l.'i'slie
w ~ q, p''' ,"'l1' $50
tu|le e'4on ~. '1ls l'' a'n
AuuhA women
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
SweetWater Inks
'Trotters Contract

Abe Sapcrstelu, owner mana
ger Of the Harlem GlobetrotterS,
announced this week that he has
signed tho famous Nat (Sweet-
wateD Clifton.
Sweetwater is a 8 foot I inch
center who graduated from
Chicago's DuSable school in A.
He formerly played with the
New York Rcns and the Dayton
Nets.
To Run With Tsium
Clifton will become a running
mate of Reese Goose Tatum,
Sonny Boswell and Ted Strong,
combination that should really
click.
Although Saperstein did not
reveal the terms Of the contract
given Clifton. it has been al
legged to range around tho sl0,-
600 mark. This makes him one
Of the highest paid PLAYERS in
professional Negro basketball.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Ted Rhodes Wins In Robinson s
First New York Golf Tournament
Collects
One Grand
For Efforts

ROSLYN. n. Y. - (NN-
f, PA)-Ted Rhodes, Los An
gelcs pro. and Eural Clark,
Los Angeles amateur. walk
ed off with top honors last
/ Thursday. in the first annual
Ray Robinson golf tourna-
ment. sponsored by the
Gotham Golfers at the Enei-
neer Golf Course under the
auspices of the Eastern Golf
Association.
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis lost out in the amateur
play but put up a great battle
for the consolation prize. los
ing 10 John Cammeralla Of
New York on the last hole.
Although he shattered par only
once on the rugged Engineer
course Rhodes thoroughly out
classed the other 30 professional
golfers who entered the tourna-
ment against him. finishing with
a 29l. ten strokes better than
his nearest competitor, Charles
Sifford Of Philadelphia. Sifford
placed second. fifteen strokes
under Howard Wheeler OF Phila-
delphia and Joe Roach Of New
York who tied for third. and
sixteen strokes under the 307
carded BY his buddy Bill Spiller.
also Of Los Angeles
PRIZE WORTH $1,000
Rhodes first prize play was
good for $1,000 in cash. second
place brought $500. and third
prize was good for $500
Opening the tournament play
with a rs Rhodes next carded a
one under par SO by sinking six
brides three on the first six
holes for a teo round total OF
l45. He then came back with
a 73 and fired another 70 in the
finals 10 win the tournament
Wheeler took the lead in the
opening round with a 70. He
then faltered and shot 7S rs
Rhodes went into the lead. He
bettered his position with q
- but in the finals again
scared 10 an 80.
GRANT DEFEATED
The Youthful Clark in defeat
ing 50 wear old JudSon Grant
OF Los Angeles for medslist hon
ors displayed some brilliant golf
at times
At one point in the match
between the two men. Clark was
leading Grant by one up when
they teed off Grant was away
and his approach shot stopped
twenty feet from the pin. Clark
diagnosed his shot. walked fifty
feet up the fairway. went back
and sent his approach shot fiji
teen feet from the cup Grant
then stepped up and sunk a
birdie three. Clark, with the
pressure on him. nonchantly
walked and also holed birdie
three. There were loud cheers
from the gallery Of some 1000
people.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
our on rHE pAN-INro rHE rIRE

In tryne dodge CIncnna PonbsheI Lizard CharIes
sailed blue the Br sh
fighter Freddie Nil who nSieed e be something q
but would have despite the
betting cd Mills pumnced and outclasscd Gus
the worlds light heavyweight As esult Of this Gus
a has equal terms
Charles the recenty held
Lesnevch and heavyweight champion
ship and when Louis deems
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
PhiIly Stars
Leading League

The two top teams in the
|egro National League will face
kch other Friday, Aug. 6. at
Baltimore tt Philadelphia
'iarS are leading the league for
re second half. followed closely
d the Baltimore Elite Giants.
. Last ye@'s champions. the
few York Cubans, are having a
pugh time staying out Of the
kllar this wear.
tfandincs-znd Half
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Charles Stalls
Bivins Bout

The District of Columbia Box
ine Commission announced that
the Ezzard Charles-Jimmie Biv-
ems boxing match which was
scheduled for August 9 was re-
scheduled tentatively for Sept.
10.
Charles complained OF an all
ing back that had halted his
training period The fight was
originally scheduled for last
Monday night.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Royals Jethroe
Is Pinch : Hitting

i BALTIMORE (NNPA) San
3e,hroe. outfelder with the Mon
heal Royals, pinch hitting for
Kaf Nothe. Royals pitcher.
loubled in the eighth. went to
ihird when Ernie Groth. Balti-
pore Orioles pitcher hit him
fth The ball trying TO pick him
pr and scored on single by
lohn Simmons, right fielder, the
Royals lost last Friday night. 6-5.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
pETAILs OF ne poBY HEAD PLAY"

We want more personal news
Will you eooperaie7 Send us the
names of your oui-of.fown guests
Let US know II your baby was
christened. Drop q card to this
NewspRper.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
WILLIE SPARED WILLIS

When LEROY wins fought Willie Pep wolds toatheteeigh
champion this night ians wondered
champ hadn't slipped Of h plan accdent ana
othe Pep unable much with Willis and e
though he might have had he bcen aggressive
anyone doubt about the ability o Pep us icy
him look the record he mas set SINCE the wins Eht he mas neen
them all
TKOs His Young Junior Of Spnehed
Massachusetts whom he kayocd the first round Of non o bout
in Wednesday night JUNIOR from
full san the but the champion took the rndon
sail with lott followed by right hook 10 the av Pep weighed
1871, Junior, 1873 81
Luther Burgess Of Pep recently tanquhed opponents.
fought Orleans Joe Brown dra" ~ Now Orleans last SUM
local fighter knocked out By Pep Flint eh
earlier this summer
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
WAYNE cErs MICHIGAN srArE GRIppER

Shcrrod cN haltoacN from Battle Mich
e-ed from Michigan State College to WAYNE tnvety and "
plav football this a Shcrjod stsndou Michigan
drills carly the o a47 and hccsme regula
position In high school nc tho All state team "o st
Battle Creek HIGH School Sheod W be there
battling for when Waync practice August
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

EWeII Runs
End In 100
WI letter Race

Three Americans, who
happen to he Negroes repre-
senting the United states in
the Olympic games beng
held in WemhleN stadium ln
London, England registered
wins in the track meet one
setting a new world record
and another tying a 1882
mark
Nal Whitheld 'he lanky orl7
State L runner e,tabisned .
ucw record for 800 meters when
ne Won the heai Monday n the
record tame of 4a2
Harrison Dtliard tho Baldug7
Wallace are won INC 100 meter
IN for Lrcle sam and m doing
- tied tho Iorid record for the
distance l02 ct ny Ralph Met
calfe 10 1892
Dllards Triumph Nas easily
the most exciting one ~ the
entire meet. ateady established
as the greatest rIrdicr the world
mas ever knoWr ne eNteude1
himself to become one ot ths
fastest spwnter
The Ohio flash got off 10 q
lightning start and led the
field all the way 10 finish a
shade in front OF veteran Bar
neY Ewell. The finish was 50
close that photo was re-
CURED 10 pick the winner.
Ewell thought himself 10 be
the winner az first and put on
quite an elaied demonstration
upon finishing.
DlIar5 Vcto Tame as a re-
ward of bursting rr1.nation
Ia MAKE up for 0sina out IN the
Evanston Olympic trvouts in his
specially the hurdles.
WRIGHT FOURTH
Wayne Unlvcrsitv's Lorenzo
w ght captured fourth place IN
tho broad Iunp Willie Steele of
California won the broad Jump
with leap Of IS feet riches.
steele won n spite OF leg
injury sustained earlier IN the
dav Because az THIS pulled ten
don Stccle had 80 fo ego ms last
toUg jumps fortunately for him
his itSt lump was good enough
20 win the event Wrights fourth
place jump was "a feet, 5l7 ms.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
cAMPANELLA. CLASSY cATcHER


Campanella the he has seen ten Cam
PAMELA Eagles Of the Negro National League
when he Is odand then definitely big eaEuer
saId
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

HandbIls. Placards, Pro-
grams. Invitations. all types OF
printing done in our job work
department - Detroit TRl-
BUNE. 2l4e ST. Antoine. Cl.
2s2l.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
MuN1c1pAL GoLF couRsEs 10 IMpRovE

Lou Ghe has been placed y nafge o. ne msnanf ana
the efficiency Of the stat (fes saws that ocennne Aug
manager would responsible the
- maintenance
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
|Don's Radio
Takes One
From Blues

willie Cheeks sensational West
SIDE Old Timers continued their
winning streak and wideneo
,he,r lead in the Detroit Tribune
Soitball League Sunday when
thcy defeated Nacirema 8-5 al
Atkinson Field.
Don's Radio defeated Royal
Rlue 1910 at Atkinson Field
Winning pitcher for the Dons
|was Banks who relieved j T.
sRobinson in the 4th inning with
|the score tied.
lTWo HoMERS HIT
Homers by William Malone
hand Gus Penney helped the
.bonS TO defeat their cellar mates.
4 Mikes Soda Bar handed the
4 klphas an 90 defeat Sunday
In the Belle Isle game. The
4 Alphas started out in front
and held a lead until the fifth
4 inning when Al Lewis hom-
cred for Mike with two men
on base making the score 4-3
4 in their favor. From then on
4 the Alphss were unable 10
teaieh up.
4 Winning pitcher for Mike was
Drank Saunders who pitched the
Must five innings; he was re-
blaced by DeLoach who pitched
hhe 9th and 7th, Losing pitcher
IMAs Joe Holloway. who pitched
n good game, but failed to get
kood fielding support from his
teammates.
Al Lewis who raped out the
homer that put Mike in the
bead is leading the league IN
A.L.l H.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
FRIEND OR FOE

viii learn when the Olympic Squad returns
field their honor because
q Coach Dean Cromwell or in spite q q Foo nc concnts II
the tho latter would 10 &c the case
good porsmanshp the former the
alleged Cromwell had allowed his personal
field
complaints specifically pointed out that
he Mel Patton hnlsned
fifth when the 100 meter finals of
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Amateur Golfers
Ready For Tourney

James P. Poole, tournament
chairman OF the Detroit ANA
teur Golf Club, announced that
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

! Next weeks games VIII be
blayed al Atkinson and Belle
|sle az 1890
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
SPORTS 10
: ;S;s ;%S;~s'''T
BY conkIin Bray

In spite o his mothers couple of weeks ago
or Sach still claims according 10 a. q SalSng
News this makes hum practically recruit Is Tar as
ace Negro ball PLAYERS DICK Redding wn
Ming games BeckWoth bit 485 oot homer q q smoky
pitched until he SO and John Henry Loyd play
first o the Lincoln Giants until nc NaS %