davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Tarheels Beat Cavaliers.
By the Associated Press
n IEW YORK, December l.
M Thanksgiving days foot

TN THE East, Pitt wound up sea-
son marred only by the Minnesota
defeat by spilling Carnegie Tech.
100, while Cornell won a duel Of for
ward passes from Penn, 20-12. and Col
gate swept through Brown, $50. West
Virginia earned a To victory over
Washington & Jefferson.
Kentucky took another bad beating.
losing to Tennessee. 27-0. while North
Carolina was beating Virginia. 14-0;
Virginia Poly and Virginia Military
were playing a scorelesS draw, and Gen.
tenary was protecting its unbeaten
record with a 28-l2 conquest of Loyola
of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

" from superior running attack.
shown in that one slogging hike of
48 yards for touchdown.
1t was the only running attack all
afternoon that could make any head
way. When it came to the airway route
the Red and Blue matched the Cor
nellians' flame The work of both
teams in this respect led to one thrill
after another.
These passes we're not any too
well covered. but for all that they
delighted the big crowd that
came to see action and got its
full share.
Walter Switzer was the luminary Of
the day. His shining Comedian sweater
was all over the field. He threw both
passes for the first two touchdownS He
scored the third himself. He saved
another Penn score far down the field.
He handled kicks superbly and he broke
up his full share of hostile passing
attacks.
Shanahan and Kellett were two Of
Pennsylvania standouts, Shanahan
contributing the leading feature of the
game with his spectacular catch well
back of the goal line that gave Penn
her second score. Only a ball hawk
could have handled this play as Shana-
han did
Cornell earned her victory with a
better all-around attack. plus stouter
defense against the running game.
There have been other Cornell-Penn-
sylvania thrillerS from past decades Of
rivalry. but this one moves up around
the front.
Copyright, 1893. b. North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-12-01

pionship of the world credited to
the Kansas City A. c. quint he
managed and played with in 1905.
and the winning for two straight
years-ir 1903-9-by the Kansas U.
team he coached. of the Missouri
Valley championship while he also
was doubling up as tutor OF the
Haskell Indians, located in the same
town.
CWITCHING to the Central
y Missouri State Teachers
College where he was ath-
letic director and coach of all
sports, Allen, through 1912
1919, repeatedly produced un-
defeated teams and on return
ing to Kansas as mentor in
1920 he turned out six conSecu-
tive Missouri Valley title quints.
In addition to being the founder
of the Kansas relays. Allen is past
president of the National Basket
Ball Rules Committee and at pres
ent a member of the joint rules or
ganization as we'll as chairman of
the Kansas State Boxing Commits
sion.
His presence here tomorrow will be
in the capacity of director of ath-
latics at Kansas u. where he also is
head basket ball coach, but he also
is an active member of the grid
coaching staff.
If the Jayhawkers. who will have
had only one day of 'rest'-spent
in a train ride-from swamping
Missouri U. yesterday, accomplish
anything through the air against
Pixlee's phalanX here tomorrow the
Colonials will know where the blame
lies. for Allen has applied basket
ball tactics to the forward and
lateral passing of the visitors with
m q rked c,lccaSS
Evening star., 1933-12-01
THE SPORTLICHT
bled-up running play. and that
killed her final chance for a tie.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

So Gil Dobie and his Cornell team
came into their second major triumph
of the season with the scalps of Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania for Winter
souvenirs above the blue and icy waters
of Cayuga.
This may not call for any intersec-
tional upheaval but as long as it handed
Gil Dobie a f1eeting smile at the battles
end it was at least something.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
c. ". j. SCOUT FLIES
WITH Information
ColoniaIs Get Kansas Dope
From Walsh TOday-Big
Rally on Tonight.

= FEEDING East after
smashing 27-0 triumph over
- their traditional rivals, the
Tigers of Missouri, the
Kansas Jayhawkers will arrive
tomorrow morning at $40 o'clock
for their intersectional clash
with George Washington'S Colo
malls in Griffith Stadium.
Whatever doubt existed that the Jay
hawkers could not recover their excel
lent early season form was smashed
yesterday when they overpowered their
old rivals back home and used nearly
every man on their squad As far as
is known. none of the JayhaWkers was
injured in the turkey day Big Six Con-
ference feature and on the strength
of this report the Colonials are an
ticipating as tough opposition as they
have encountered to date this year.
Familiar With Kansas Passes.
COACH JIM PIXLEE, armed with
I scout information of the Kansas
Missouri game. was slated to drill
his charges in their final workout this
afternoon, beginning at l O'Clock. As
sistant Coach Len Walsh watched the
Lawrence contest and boarded plane
for Washington Immediately after.
The Colonials will keep their eyes
peeled tomorrow for an aerial at
tack, despite the fact that Kansas
downed Missouri with powerful off-tackle
smaSheS. Pass defense has been stressed
for the last 10 days in the Colonial
practices. which have been marked with
enthusiasm. John Manning, Ray DUNN
and Ole Nesmith, passers extraordinary
among the invaders. have been initiated
by the Colonial froSh to the end that
tht varsity is now thoroughly familiar
with every characteristic OF every JAY
hawker passer.
George Washington is prepared to go
to the air if necessity demands, and
Ben Plotnicki. Tuffy Leemans and
Chris DoCse. the latter left-handed
chucker, will throw the aerials. Bill
Parrish and Arnold Bonafield, the ends,
form a capable receiving duo.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1933-12-01

= FEEDING East after
smashing 27-0 triumph over
- their traditional rivals, the
Evening star., 1933-12-01
PETE
MEHRINGER...

KANSAS UNIveRSl1YS HUMAN
pROJECTiLE.. OU15TANDiNo TACKLE
OF MISSOURI VALLEY DOMAIN ALL
CONFERENCE 1882 ..NoTRe DAME
ALL OPPONENT TEAM. 1897 %. BIC
SIX WRESTLING CHAMPloN... OLYMPIC
LIoHT-HEAvs WRESTLING TITLE 1892
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
FORTY-EIGHT-CENT
GAS BASES OF OIL
PRICE INQUIRIES
nv Associateh Press.

CANBERRA, June 15.-The
federal government of Australia
has appointed S. Lamb, q lea ding
lawyer, to investigate the petro-
leum companies doing business in
the commonwealth.
Motorists have been complain
ing that the big companies, most
ly American, have been milking
them dry. They point to the
minimum cost of gasoline of As
cents a gallon, as reason for their
plants.
The question already has de
veloped into something of a poll
teal controversy and leaders of
various parties are predicting that
1t may yet become a major is
sue.
Some even say that oil prices
and profits and what can be done
about them might easily be the
deciding factor in a federal cleo
ton.
Two general ideas have been
advanced for handling the prob
lem. Under one the government
would take over the trade. I'M
porting petroleum in bulk. refin-
ing it and distributing it as fed
eral monopoly.
The other plan suggests de
yelopment of Austraha's huge
shale deposits. Advocates Of this
scheme would like to see the gov
eminent take a hand here by sub
sidizing production or by grant
ing preferential treatment for
domestic over foreign gasoline
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
By fhe World FORGOT
3 Mefl, NeI-IaI " RnOy ~. A.yre

Geo. sc d,dnk two cups OF rather
weak tea and managed a slice of
cake.
SWELL what about the Week-end?"
she asked.
"Oh, I'll come. ! daresay it will
be the one and only time you'll ask
me-"
But before George left she kissed
her, half sEamefacedly.
Don't tt Ike any notice of what
say" she said bluntly, 'Tm grateful
really. I'd stopped expecting to
have any friends"
Il haven't any myself" George
answered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

race!
NIOTHING'S, the matter, but IT'S
~ the SORT men like. You're not
exactly pretty but you're we'll,
daresay Nicholas Boyd could ex-
plain 1t better than could. Are
you going to see him again?"
Eyes"
He means it then"
Means what? He's married"
Nelly began to say something
'ornful. bat the innocent look in
,sorgie's eyes stopped her.
Can you get home all right by
tourselfT" she asked, "I'll take you
to the corner and put you on bus"
II always go everywhere Alone"
George said.
It was dark long before she got
home, and when she reached the
Bears Head there were lights in
most of the windows.
Georges steps slowed a little.
There was a closed car outside
too. car George knew well for It
belonged to the doctor who some
times visited her uncle and told
him he must stop drinking unless
he wanted to die.
ALI, the handy man, was standing
beside the car. and George
crossed the road and said good
evening to him.
81 hope Mrs. Spears is not ill?"
she asked.
ALI shook his head: he was q
thick-set. ill-mannered fellow.
mo. it's Mr.. Boyd" he said.
"oh!" George caught her breath.
Very ill?" she enquired.
ALI shook his head again. his
eyes on her fiower-like face.
Dunnol" he said. "Your uncle's
inside II you want him."
George raised her head haugh.
tily. Thank you. don't want to see
him." she said and went on up the
road.
I'll! She felt once again as she had
felt when she saw the rabbit caught
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

3 Is4s-oregOn Boundary Treaty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
Funds CompletedForNew 81, 600, 900
Christian Science Publishing House

BOSTON, Mass, June Is
Word that no further contribu-
tons to the fund for the building
of the new 100000 home now
being erected for The Christian
Science Publishing Society need
be made after July l was an
nouneed here at the annual meet
ing of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Members from many lands
more than 5000 in all-heard the
message from the directors, read
by Mr.. Charles E. Hoffman, chair
man, which hailed the sacrifice
and unsettled efforts" of those
"who have made possible the COM
pletion of the new Publishing
House without delay and without
| debt"
Announcement was made of
the election of the following Off
GERS:
President-MissM Mary G. Ewing
of Brookline, Mass.
/ Clerk-Ezra w. Palmer of
Brookline Mass.
Treasurer-Edward L. Ripley
of Brookline, Mass.
1.-THE growth of the Mother
Church goes on unfettered" Ezra
| W. Palmer, clerk, told members
at the annual meeting. During
the past year devoted men and
women from all walks of life have
been received into membership.
1.-The relief fund of the Mother
Church, which is available for
temporary assistance following
major disasters, has been drawn
upon during the year for assist
ance to flood sufferers in England,
and in West Virginia; for aid to
hurricane victims in Puerto Rico;
and for help in section of Cali
fornia following the recent earth
quake.
"Some relief work has been
done in other sections of the
United States, and in Germany,
Holland, Estonia, Austria, Poland,
Finland, and Canada. The charit-
able work carried on by the local
congregation of the Mother Church
through its local charity fund
which was established in coopera-
ton with the city campaign for
the relief of unemployment. A
comforts supply committee has aid
ed by distributing clothing and
other necessities in this field"
A year of substantial achieve
| ment in the activities of the Chris
tan Science Publishing Society
was reported by Mr.. Roland r.
Harrison, manager. despite re-
duced advertising revenue from
the Christian Science Monitor"
the report says, "and lessened in
come in other directions, the So
ciety reports an increase in net
profits over the previous year,
due largely to the publication of
the new Hymnal, and to the loyal
support of consecrated Christian
Scientists.
Operating on basis of wis
dom, economy, and brotherly
love- economies were effected in
the Publishing Society, and large
savings made, through the stagger
system and in other ways, without
a general reduction in the work
ing force. Thus by refraining
from adding to the worldwide
problem of unemployment the
Publishing Society has made a
substantial contribution to social
welfare"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

SYNOPSIS: L0HsIy teoanse she
has seen aothiilO VI NiciOias BOYD.
q former flED star Tor iOhom she
has concefpe6 a romantic attach
nIent, GeorO1 RGncroft goes ~ to
London for q lark. IN q ngOvle she
meets OHford Asher, Who intro
dHces himself to her IN exactly the
acdy she had Introduced herself to
Nicholas Boyd. She had first seen
Nicholas, norbidlD sensitive about
the SCARED face tohfch had ended
his ecres1l career, on the ship Gohich
brought her back to England from
a visit IN America. Asher promises
to tcTite to GeoToie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

Georgia looked at her with grave
eyes.
You suppose such an awful lot
OF silly things" she said calmly. -
want you TO come and stay with me
next weekend. II you will"
Nelly Kept her back turned.
Your people won't like IT,"
I've onl. got an uncle. and he
wont care. Besides. ours isn't such
a wonderful! soass Fea know"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
CHAPTER 16
TEA WITH NELLIE

TEA WITH NELLIE
DRO9A3LY Clifford asher would
1 not write in spite OF what be
had said.
George sighed, as she turned the
Icorner and walked into Nelly Eos
ter.
) You're late." was Nellys greet
ing.
The time had passed quickly
after all.
Where shall we go?" George
asked.
II thought we'd go to my room. !"
Nelly said. She avoided Georges
--eyes. and there was a hard note in
her voice. Il thought I'd show you
the sort of place live in. so that
you need Lot go on being friends
with me any more unless you want
TO-"
"It won't make any difference"
George assured her. but I'd like
TO see your room"
well get on this bus" She
bundled George on and sat down
beside her. I'm glaG the rains
stopped" she said. Il can't afford
to ruin my Clothes" She looked at
the girl. What have you been do
ing?"
81 went to the pictures"
"oh, to see Nicholas Boyd / sup
pose"
5. mo, he wasn't on. I don't sup
pose he will be any mere. Not for
a long dme."
Have you seen him again?''
Nelly asked sharply.
George hesitated. then she said
Eyes"
Nelly gave stifled exclamation.
lord! hoy did you manage it,"
Il didn't; It just nappened."
well / never"
They sat In silence for some mo.
ments then Nelly said bitterly.
Il never have any luck like that
things always go wrong for me
Here. we get down here"
They scrambled down, and sud.
denly Georgie's hand closed tightly
over the cigarette case in her coat
pocket, remembering guiltilys tina
she had put Asher's card beside il
Somehow she did no: care fol
them to be togetherSRnd she care
fully took the card out and put i;
into her handbag.
Nelly was walking very quickly.
It's o horrid neighborhood," she
: said, as they turned down a side
street. "And the rooms horrid.
you'll hate It."
:. CHE fumbled in her pocket, then
: - opened the door.
Yes, 1t wasn't very nice place.
= George thought as she followed
Nelly in; there was a funny stuffy
= smell about It; a mixture OF wash
Ing and cooking. and parafin. and
= yet 1t looked clean enough.
- third ioor." Nelly said Iaconic.
- ally.
They climbed the narrow stair
= case, and Nelly produced another
: key and opened room at the back
. OF the house.
A bed, wardrobe. small chest
= OF drawers with a hanging mirror
and a chair.
A strip Of carpet by the bed, q
small gas stove. ana a bunch OF
flowers on the round centre table.
well. SIT down. George took
the only chair. while Nelly busted
= herself making tea
There was . little silence, then
Nelly said half denantly.
and now I suppose you won't
want to see me again"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

In the horrible trap, its leg broken,
and nobody to help 1t. It was too
late tonight to do anything. but to-
morrow
Tomorrow I'll so and see him"
she told herself determinedly. II
don't care how horrid he Is to me,
or how angry. I'll go"
fCopuFioAt 1855 Doubleday DovaRJ
Tomorrow, Mrs. LeSsI0ek re-
entsrs the pisturs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

More Texans live in the eoun-i
try than do the inhabitants Of any
other state. About 1900 ,00OI
Texans are ruralites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
aSsssssssss~sSss~-ssssee
TODAY IN HISTORY

% l2l5-0rigin Of English lib
prty-Magna Charta signed by
King John at Runnymede.
o. l752--Benjamin Frankhn's his
.toric demonstration of the iden-
,tity of lightning and electricity
by the use Of q kite.
lS36-Arkansas admitted TO
Statehood.
- lS4S-oregon Boundary Treaty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15

signed between Great Britain and
the United States.
lsSS--EN-Emperor William ii
of Germany assembled the throne,
l90i-Exeursiop steamer Gen
eral Slocum disaster 1870 Sunday
School picnic party of nearly
1000 women and children lost in
New York Harhor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
NAVIGATOR IS
 NOW IGNORED

LISBON, Aug. 8.-An old world symbol comparable to the famous Statue of Liberty in New York harbor will meet the gaze of trav- elers approaching the extreme west of Europe if the present intentions of the Portuguese Government are carried out.
 The statue will be to the memory of Prince Henry the navigator, who lived 1394-1460, and made the dis covery of the new world possible. He was the pioneer of deep water navigation.
 The purpose of the memorial will be to remind all coming to Portugal that it was Prince Henry's work in the study of winds and astronom- ical navigation which paved the way for the voyages of Columbus, Magellan and Drake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
BARANoF ON
 TWO FLIGHTS

Pilot Meyring and Mechanic Hicks took the seaplane Baranof to Petersburg at 8:3O o'clock this morning. Passengers were MT and Mrs. F. B. Pali and Chet and. Mrs. F. E. Pali and Chet River, taking L. H. Smith home to Twin Glacier camp.
 At o'clock this afternoon, the Bafanof went to Hawk Inlet, Ten akes, Todd and 6itka; and return to Juneau. Passengers were Hans Floe, superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, for Hawk Inlet Lynn E. Sawyer American Can Company engineer for Sitka; and M. J. OaConnor and L. G. Wingard, round tip to Sitka.
 Latest reports are that Joe Cros- sen will arrive from Fairbanks with his airplane August 10, re- turning with passengers to Fair banks August 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
STATE FAIR' LAST TIMES
 AT CAPITOL
Will Rogers Seen in Var ious Comedy Scenes
 with Hog

Will Rogers plays number of comedy scenes with Blue Boy, 900 pound hog, in Fox Films all star picture, State Fair showing at the Capitol for the last times to- night.
 The romance of the story is carried by Janet Gaynor, Lew Ay- res, Sally Ei1ers and Norman Eos ter. Other members of the cast are Victor Jory. Frank Craven and Louise Dresser. The direction is by Henry King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Woman Legislator

CAPETOWN. = South Africa's only woman member of Parliament Mrs. Denys Reitz, made her maid en speech recently, this being the first time a woman's voice had been heard in the House of As sembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Begging Racket

SANTIAGO, Chile.-Authorities warning on organized begging here uncovered an organization which hired men, women and children to beg at a daily wage plus per centage of the take" The rings own detective force watched the hired beggarS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
SECRETARY OF WAR DERN HAS
 WARNING NOTE
Selfish Interests Better Look Out in Recov-
 cry Plans

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Secre- tary of War bern told the Cham Der of Commerce that attempts to gain selfish advantage through the National industrial Recovery Act will not be tolerated.
 The War Secretary further said a vast majority of the Americans are enthusiastic in support of the new program and are not in a mood to brook much open inter ference with 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Hail Stork Increase

MULHOUSE, France.-Alsatians see good times ahead because their storks, symbols of good luck, are increasing. A census taken by To- cal naturalists showed that in five years the birds increased from 6S4 to 709
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Freight Rates Cut

BUCHAREST-To stimulate for eign trade, the management of the Rumanian Railways has reduced freight rates on export merchan- disc by 50 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
MOTORSHIP ZAPORA
 ARRIVES IN PORT

The motorship Zapora, Hugh Mcdonald, captain. and H. Matt son, purser, docked this afternoon at 23O o'clock at the Juneau Commercial dock.
 Passengers for Juneau were Miss Hogins from Seattle; Willie Thom- as from Craig; G. J. Springer and D. Kadaskan, from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
} '

Blond or brunei? Let the tracks Of the sound waves on the films decide. Studio tech nicians say there are "blond voices' and brunei voices" to match the hair. In proof they nhcw the sound track made by blend Miriam Hopkins (above) and that recorded when brunei CIaudette Colbert (below) talks. The lighter lines indicate high CT frequency for Miss Hopkins voice, as compared with Miss Cclbert's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

: A monument has been unveiled at Little Sandy Creek in Utah on the spot where J. anne Bridger, pioneer, offered s1 1,00g for the first bushel of corn raised in Salt Lake Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
rMENUS7
 1 lRheD DAY|
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

LEMON CAKE PIE
 A Dinner Menu
 Serving Four) Cold Sliced Tongue Potato Salad
 Dreamed Asparagus
 Bread Raspberry Jam
 Lemon Cake Pie
 ~. Coffee
 Boiled Tongue
 l beef tongue, 1 bay leaf, 4 whole cloves, 2 celery leaves, l onion slice, quarts cold water. Scrub tongue and cut off fi- bers and fleshy portions Add rest of ingredients, cook in covered pan over low fire until tongue is very tender when tested with fork. It will require at least two hours to cook. Remove tongue from boiling mixture and when cool enough to handle remove skin. Cool and chill. Cut in thin slices, garnish with lemon quar- ters and parsley.
 Potato Salad
 11s cups diced boiled potatoes, 2 hard cooked eggs, diced, 1-3 cup diced cucumbers, 1-3 cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon chopped pars-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

A swarm of bees, gathering on light standard at a busy down town intersection in St. Louis, had to be removed by an expert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

old papers at Thr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

ley, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, tablespoon chopped green pep per, F teaspoon salt, A teaspoon paprika, l-3 cup salad dressing.
 Mix and chill ingredients, serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves
 Raspberry Jam
 cups berries, cups sugar.
 Thoroughly inspect berries and wash well in quantities of cold wa ter. Add sugar and boil quickly for 20 minutes. Stir with wooden spoon. Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
 Lemon Cake Pie
 l cup sugar, tablespoons flour, is teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup lemon juice, 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind, egg yolks, 1-3 cup water, 3 egg whites, beaten.
 Blend sugar, four and salt. Add juice, rinds, yolk and water. Cook slowly in double boiler until mix ture thickens little. Stir con- stantly. Fold in whites, pour in- to naked pie shell Bake 20 min utes in slow oven Cool. Top with whipped cream and serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08

For best results when cover ing escalloped mixtures with but tered crumbs, melt the butter and blend it well with the crumbs be- fore sprinkling over the foods.