davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Linc-ups and Summary.

Scoring, Pennsylvanla - Touchdowns.
eTr ,gbstqtG f. t-s n9,r. ksiftt Kst
placement L1fayettc Touchdown.
Wrght; extra point Nesi Iplacement:
Reteree-W H Resell Prircetonl. Um-
pire-C. j MrCartv Germantown Acad-
crnvN Head linesman-M. J. Thompson
tGeorEetcwn). Field judge-A. w. Palmer
'Cclby).
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-Sauer
C2l. .Masterson. Williams tsub for BoswelD.
Points from try after touchdown--Master
son. = tpiace-kick and plunge.
Referee--Leslie Edmonds COttawa). Um-
pire-F E. Dsnnie BROWN Head lincsman
Joe Ramp (CincinnatD.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.
GALLAUDET FOE SCORES
Shepherd Beats Armstrong College
lastly, 60 to o.

sHEPHERDSTOWN. w Va. Novem-
bor 4.-Shepherd College Rams over
powered the Armstrong College eleven
Of Anderson. w. Va, here, 90 to O..
Shepherd plays Gallaudet in Wash
ington November l8
Evening star., 1933-11-05
S. N. A. GRID VICTOR
Shows Way to Woodberry Forest
in 25-to-7 Engagement.

ORANGE. Va. November Up
Staunton Military Academy today de-
fedted Woodberry Forest, % to 7,
Scoring all their points in the first
half, Staunton. paced by Hitchcock and
watson. proved too much for the Tigers
and made consistent long gains In
the second half. however Woodberry
battIed StaQn,On 10 a SlandStlll
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-upS and summary:

9eofseto%n SeiGa @Rii'ss @ g lS lS-So S-o
Touc chcowns-Furbush. Avery tsubstttute
Tor Maloney, p; Dougan f2j Maiocca Isub-
Stltute for Freitas). Points after toucu-
doWn-KeHy Substitute for Dougan, 2, place
mentl: OFT placement Referee-E. {. A.
ien tI1. =. .tSpTngdeld( pr, Umpire-,W, B. E,coc.
tBrownJ. Field judge-A j. Bratt STut5s
Evening star., 1933-11-05
"HE Washington Passers will re-
turn to professional foot ball
wars this week when they will

of the National League in Griffith
Stadium at SIS o'clock Wednesday.
This will be the Passers' first appear
ance since the New York Giant game
over. a week ago. and according to Off
cials of the local pro outfit. a much
Mush Dubofsky. line coach at George
town. has been signed by the local out
fit and will be seen OH the line. An
other new player will be Joe Lionberger.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Score by PERIODS
Centre ...... O o o Q
Touchdowns-Pittsbure Meredith. Weis-
enbeugh, Ntcksicil t2l. Matesic. Rector.
Point after touchdown, Onder, placement.
Referee-Mr. Goodwin w. & -. Umplre-
schott ,Sp-inGfleldl. Field judge-Mr. Day.
nSu tBuCknell
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Line-ups and Summary.

ouchdowns-Kimbrell. Cox. Tom Rogers.
Points after touchdowns--Arial tplacement1,
Hepdrickson tnlacen1ent). substitutions'
Auburn-End Kemp; tackles. Miller ard
Morris; center, Musgrove; right haifssck.
Phipps Duke End, West; guard, Means
and Shock; center, Britton; left haliback.
Cornelius, McAninch. Ward. TarraIl; risnt
hhslfhatess; hal tss KsleT i Laney iulhack: Alexan-
pire-Mr. ShoIar (presbytenriss, ,euTdne.. Urn-
Mr, Hackney North Carolina) Field judao
Mr.. Collins Vapderbilt),
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Gonzaga and St. Johns clash in their
annual game wednesday in the Eastern
High Stadium It originally was sched-
uled for Friday.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Emerson opens the program tomorrow,
engaging the Charlottesville Fives on
the Monument grounds at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Seven other contests are carded for
scholastic teams of the District group
during the week, in addition to the two
title affairs.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Episcopal is down for an encounter
with its ancient rival, Virginia Episco-
pal of Lynchburg. Saturday at Alexan-
dria. Emerson Is listed for a trip to
Gettysburg to tackle the Gettysburg
Academy eleven the same day
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
SILVER COINAGE WOW JUSTIFIED
 SAYS PITTMAN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 23,- Senator Key Pittman, Nevada dem ocrat, told the Intermountain eco- homie conference that because of emergency conditions and Ameri- can mines it is justifiable to use authority for direct coinage of silver, the most logical form of re- flatiOn."
 Senator Pittman said that two years of free coinage of silver would stimulate both precious and base metal mining, improve mar kets for farmers, relieve unem- ployment and increase transporta- ton service.
 Nothing stimulates recovery from a depression like mining ac- tivity, and nothing so rapidly re- leases frozen assets" Putnam said.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
Passenger Steamer
 Battled Hurricane

CR1STOBAL, Canal Zone, Sept. B, The Panama Pacific liner Virginia arrived here after hav- ing passed through a hurricane in which three passengers and more than 100 members of the crew were injured.
 A day out of Havana the vessel encountered heavy seas and a 12O mile wind. Captain J. V. Richard son hove to and maneuvered his ship to prevent structural dam age. The violent wind ripped off rails from the superstructure and bent lifeboat supports.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
CHICAGO BANK MLOOP DISTRICT
 ROBBED, GUNMEN

CHICAGO, Sept. g, Behind the Smokescreen in the Loop district, five gunmen held up four Federal reserve bank employees and five minutes later shot and killed Pol :ceman Miles Cunningham, 35, who did not know of the holdup, after their car collided with another.
 The robbery was carefully car ried out but did not net much in the way of loot. Reserve officials said. Two bags contained nothing but cashed checks from member banks.
 Cunningham and another police man, Morris Fitzgerald, stepped in to the street as the machines col lided. The men craWled from the Wreckage and sent barrage of machine gun bullets toward the officers. Fitzgerald stepped behind a metal sign and returned the fire The deSperadoeS communicated a passing machine and sped away.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
Souiets Protest
 Japanese Action

MOSCOW, USSR.. Sept. B, The Soviet government made a sharp protest against Japan's alleged in- rentiOn to violate Russian treaty rights in the management of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
 The specific charges were:
 That Manchurian authorities, under the direction of the Japan csc government, intend rudely to violate the rights of the Soviet manager of the railway, make him dependent on a Manchurian as -siStant.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
RUM RUNNING I BE INCREASED
 WITH REPEAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23,- With the Coast Guard expecting an increased smuggling activity if the 18th Amendment is repealed, the Public Works administration allotted $14.30O,OOO to strengthen the entire service by building new cutters, patrol boats, seaplanes and airplane stations.
 The allotments will include 31 seaplaneS and the construction of six 300 foot cutters and 200 65- foot boats. The larger cutters will carry aircraft. One aircraft base will be Port Angeles.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
WILEY POST INJURED

QUINCY, Ill.,. Sept. g, Wiley Post, American round-the world flying ace, Thursday sustained a serious scalp wound and badly sprained or broken left shoulder when his plane, the Winnie Mae" cracked up as he was taking off for Davenport, Iowa. It was the first crack-up in the long flying career of the famous aviator.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
HAD RANSOM BILL

PARIS, France, Sept. B, Three men were arrested in Antwerp and charged with attempting to pass a Lindbergh kidnap ransom bill
 They were taken into custody on information furnished by Paris police. Police said they found a Dutch bank note of large denomi- nation in possession of the pris- oners and alleged to have been sto- len from Dutch banker in Paris.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
NEW SEATTLE BANK

SEATTLE, Sept. g, Application has been made for charter for a new National bank in Seattle, c. R. Shaw, managing director of the Seattle branch of the Federal Reserve Bank, disclosed. The pro- posed bank will have a capital of S600,0O0 with surplus of S150,000. The application charter includes the name. of F. E. Harris. Alaska salmon packer.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
Millionaire Says
 He Is Bcnkrupt

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 23, - Colonel George M. Studebaker, one time millionaire. whose fortune was wiped out in the collapse of 5he Insull utilities empire, filed plea of bankruptcy in the United States district court
 He estimated his debts at almost S2,500,000 and assets as less than s5,000, plus certain items upon which he placed no value.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
HELP BRIDGE THE GAP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23,- A $75,000-000 program promising aid simultaneously to the farmer and unemployed, was directed by President Roosevelt to help bridge the gap between surplus supplies and consumption. At his order the Agricultural adjustment federal re- lief administration prepared to purchase quantities of foodstuffs and staples for distribution to the destitute on relief rolls.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
LEADER OF TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. g, To Gar Matthews, reserve quarterback on the University of Southern Cal ifornia football squad last year, will go the honor of leading the Trojans in the signal calling posi- tion when the s. c. boys open the season today at D. m. in the Col isium here against Occidental College.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
French Actress
 Will Soon Be Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23. Wed ding bells soon may ring for Eff D'Orsay, vivacious French come alan, for she admitted she, is en- gagged to marry a young medical student of Chicago.
 He is Maurice Hill, son of g wealthy manufacturer of butchers equipment, whom she met while She was appearing at the Palace theater, in Chicago, several months ago.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
SWIM MARATHON

CHICAGO, Sept. B, Wires, let ters, phone calls and personal ap- pearances attested to the growing interest in the first annual Will liam Randolph Hearst-Herald and Examiner 15-mile swim, to be stag ed as the feature event of William Randolph Hearst Day at the Gen. tury of Progress, October 1.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
WARSHIPS DRAW CLOSE

HAVANA, Sept. 23, American Warships drew close to the city as the revolution-born regime of 13 days ago made hurried but com plete preparations to withstand a rumored revolt. The vessels, which came here to protect American lives and interests, at once estab- lished photographic communication using lights atop the U. s. Embas- Sy and aboard the craft.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
HELD UP BANK

HAYS, Kans., Sept. B, Mach inc gun bank robbers, in soiled overalls and masks, help up the To- cal bank and obtained $3,000. They wounded the cashier. The city marshal received a broken leg under the wheels of a car in which he attempted to pursue the four robbers who escaped.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
LONDOS IS SELECTED

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 23,- The question of who really is the champ among the wrestlers has been decided so far as concerns the National Wrestling Association which has placed Jim Londos at the head of the heavyweights.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
Rebellion Continues
 To Seethe In Cuba

HAVANA, Sept. B, With out ward calm this capital sat on a Under box of rebellion.
 The government is still at odds with political foes but is expected to reply negatively to the demands to resign.
 Soldiers are still after rebel fore eS in Camagey; available stores of food StuffS are dWindling.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
TAKING NO CHANCE

SEATTLE, Sept. g, The Uni versity of Washington is not talk ing lightly it's first game with Con- zaga in Seattle today. Coach Phe- lan's problem was not so much se- lection of new men who will star this season, but the time spent in perfecting the Well-drilled mach inc that turned out for practice last spring.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
KNOWLEDGE QUEST

RIVERSIDE, Calif., Sept. g, - Using Marsh Field Army bombing planes to carry their sensitive in- struments nearly four miles above the earth, Dr. Robert Millikan, Pa sadena scientist, and his assistant, Dr. Victor Neher, have learned much about the cosmic ray.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
DIED FROM EXPOSURE

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. g, HI. L. Neff, Cleveland air mail pilot whose plane crashed here in a swamp near here, died, Neff, who lay beside his wrecked plane for 63 hours before being discovered, had been in a Jackson hospital since Monday night. He had sui fered a severe reaction from his long exposure.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
FIRST TO HELP HIM

GENOA, Italy, Sept. g, -Gug- llelmo Marconi, accompanied by his wife, embarked on the liner Conte Di Savoia with keen anti cipation of my forthcoming visit to the United States, which I con- sider my second country, because l cannot forget that it was the first great nation to help me in my work"
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
THREE INJURED

NEWARK, N. J, Sept. B, Three persons were injured when a plane, taking off from Newark airport for Washington, was thrown out of control by a gust of wind and crashed just within the boundary of the airport, near the Newark Elizabeth road. There were 14 pas sengerS, pilot and co-pilot in the plane.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
NOT SERIOUS THREAT

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. g, Ger man film stars in Hollywood gave no indication today they would obey" reported summons to re- turn to the Fatherland, and Holly wood did not regard the threat from abroad seriously, pointing out that most of the stars were under contract.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
ROOSEVELT GOES AHEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23,- President Roosevelt intends to 20 ahead without restriction on the $238 100000 program to build the Navy up to treaty limits.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
CLINCHED THE PENNANT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. g, - The Washington Senators Thurs day clinched the American League pennant by winning over the St.. Louis Browns. The Senators could lose all of their remaining games and retain a percentage advantage over the New York Yankees for 1883 flag.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
SS ALASKA ENROUTE

SEATTLE, Sept. 23, The. SS Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at 10 a. m. today for Seward with the following list: z. J. Loussac, Mrs. Rene Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Church, Oscar Jopp, Ruby Laugh lin, Elna Lux, Thos. A. Pugh, Ag- nes Nicholas E. R. Walker. P. o. Langen.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
INDUSTRY AT NORMAL"

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 23,- Employment and production in the moving picture industry were "at normal for the first time in three. years. with 30,O00 men and women on the payrolls of the major stu dios, an increase of 5000 over last month.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
REDUCED DIVIDENDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23,- To build up reserves to offset low cred earnings, the Veterans ad- ministrations reduced dividends on it's insurance policies 53 per cent. The move affects 613,000 holders of such obligations, officials an nOunced.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
FORD ON MIRA BASIS

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 23, The Ford Motor Company, now operat- ing on 40-hour week, will place it's employees on a work week of 32 hours, the MIRA automotive code. A company official said: Tt is the law of the land"
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
WORKERS WALK OUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23,- A strike which may provide the long awaited test of the labor pro- visions of the National recovery act began in East Springfield, Mass, by 5000 workers in the Westinghouse Electric plant.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
NEWS FLASHES
10000 GONE TO WORK

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g, - President w. w. Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in a state ment said the company had in- creased the number of it's employ ees by more than 10000 since April.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
RUMBLE OF DRUMS"
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B, = Clipper Smith has heard the rum ble of distant drums over in the Berkeley Hills. There is --,nething up. Bill Ingram's Bears are on the Warpath. To Navy Bill and his Bears the Santa Clara game no longer is merely the opening game on the California schedule.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
ACCEPT APPLICATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23, The New York Giants announced applica- tions for World series tickets in strips of three would be received immediately. The tickets will cov- CT the first, second and sixth games and all to be played in New York.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
MOROS LEARNING

MANILA, P. l., Sept. 23, Armed in the manner of American gang sters, with shotguns and other weapons, several Moro outlaws in- vaded the municipal building in Lubbatan and escaped with safe containing $500.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
TWO NEW CODES READY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23,- Two codes of fair competition, one covering the general retail trade and the other drug stores, were made public by Deputy Adminis- trator A. D. Whiteside of the MIRA, with the announcement that they were now up to Hugh s. Johnson for decision.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
ADDING TO PAYROLL

NEW YORK, Sept. 23, The Mis- souri-Kansas-Texas State Lines have added $5OO,0OO monthly to their payroll as a result of their cooperation with the administra- tion's unemployment program, M. H. Cahill, president, stated
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
HURLS CHALLENGE

CHICAGO, Sept. g, Harry Du- blinSky, Chicago, who ranked ninth in the National boxing association lightweight ratings, has challenged Barney Ross to a lightweight or junior welterweight title bout.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
STUDENTS MARCHED

CHICAGO, Sept. g, Squads of police, some of them swinging clubs. broke up attempts of strik- ing high school students to march on the city hall in protest of school board economy slashes.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
BIGGEST SOMETHING?

CHICAGO, Sept. 23, The big gest daily "boudle" of the Chicago season-$25O in return for $2 in vestment-was on record today at the Lincoln Fields track.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

WENATCHEE, Wn., Sept. g, - Thos. w. Costello, charged with staying his guest and patient, G. Newman, during a drinking party at the dentists home, was con- victed of second degree murder.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
HIGHER PRICES. DUE

CHICAGO, Sept. g, Higher agricultural prices are due in a few months, perhaps in a few weeks, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace declared, addressing the Grain Dealers Association.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
GIRLS CHAINED SELVES

CHICAGO, Sept. g, An at tempted demonstration before the German consulate was broken up by 260 policemen. who seized 22 persons. Two girls tricked the of ficers by chaining themselves to a light post.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
ACE RUNNER DROPPED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. B, G. Chung Hoon, Hawaiian, the U. S.. Nays, ,ace running back for two seasons, has. for the present, been dropped to the third string.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
BUSINESS LEADER DIED

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. g, = James Campbell, 78, chairman emeritus of the Youngstown Sheet Tube Company, died here from an heart attack.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

Fridays gold quotation as fix ed by the U s. Treasury was $31.75.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
NEWS FLASHES
BERNT IS RECOVERING

CAPETOWN, s. A., Sept. B, - Bernt Balchen was recovering to- day from an appendicitis opera tion, the postponement of which had caused wide concern.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
BEDTIME STORIES B. 3 sss,:.:. ss,::::

That hunter didn't see you, 90 how
B he TO know that we have been living
there?"
"I don't know, but have o feeling
he does" replied Mrs Reddy.
We'll, even II he does, what does Il
matter7" replied Reddy mo one ever
can get at us in that old Chuck hole
under the floor"
Mrs. Reddy had tust opened her
mouth to reply when from far in the
distance there came sound that.
though faint. was clear on the frosty
aid and despite its faintness was star
tling. That is. it was startling to them.
Both sat up quickly, their black point
ed ears cooked forward.
"a Houndl" exclaimed Reddy. "a
Hound trying to pick UP cold scent"
They listened intently. IN b moment
or two they heard 1t again. It was
followed by o high-pitche6 yelp. 1.-TWO
Of theml" cried Mrs. Reddy. She gave
Reddy a quick glance. Were you over
that way last night?" she asked.
Reddy confessed that he was early In
the evening. But that doesn't mean
1t is my trail they are working on.
Anyway. 1t is so cold that they never
Reddy looked merely interested a. he
listened. not at all disturbed. Not 90.
Mrs. Reddy. She was worried and she
showed II. She couldn't forget the
hunter who had visited the old barn the
day before. She had feeling that that
visit had something 70 do with those
dogs patiently working out that cold
trail.
For a long time those dogs gave
tongue only occasionally when their
noses picked up q bit OF scent strong
enough to excite them. For q while
they were silent for so long that Reddy
curled up again, sure that those dogs
couldn't work out the trail. Then he
was brought to his feet by three or
four quick yelps much nearer than he
liked. Now he listened intently. There
was no longer any doubt that II was
his trail those dogs were working on,
nor that they were patiently working
1t out. Already they had come far
enough along 1t for 1t TO be fresher and
easier to follow. 1t would continue 10
grow stronger and easier to follow.
My dear" said Reddy, ut is time for
me to be moving Already they have
found where your trail joins mine.
There Is no sense in allowing them TO
run both Of us. You stay here and
rest. I'll go meet those dogs and lead
them away. II / find I can't get rid
of them and become tired ri come
back this way and We'll try our old
trick of change-off. You can give them
run while I rest. Meanwhile keen
your eyes open for hunters with terri
BILE guns. have a feeling that there
may be several out this morning hid
den at places they think fox viii b
likely to pass"
Whatever you do don't 70 near the
old barnl" barked Mrs. Reddy as Reddy
started down the hill. I'm alunoGt
sure there b hunter waiting there's
She was right. There was. It was
the hunter who had seen Reddy there
the day before.
(Copyright, fps91
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Dainty Edible Cherry Trees
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Dot with circles Of red pimento cut with
a small thimble. The top Of the tree
Is now formed. The trunk is made Of
brown bread. Other dark bread can be
used, but none has 50 good color as the
brown bread. Cut two narrow slices
Spread and I'LL with peanut butter or
any preferred fiIling. Taper one end Of
this sandwich to flt into the crotch Of
the tree and It Is complete, with trunk
and red cherry dotted green foliage"
top. with these sandwiches serve
cranberry (mock cherry sauce or cram
berry jelly.
Cherry cocktail-Mix the strained
cold juice Of cranberries boiled in water,
with the Juice from q can Of red
cherries. Dilute II desired with weak
lemonade. Sweeten to taste. Ice and
serve with a few mock cherries in
glasses.
Cherry tree ice cream-Pistachio ice
cream and also chocolate ice cream are
needed for these gay little trees. Mousse
may be substituted II preferred. Cut
slices the same as for the tops Of cherry
tree sandwiches described. Fit them
together to form a right angle. Cut
narrow strips of chocolate ice cream,
and shape one end to fit into crotch OF
tree top Cut the canned red cherries
in halves (juice was used for cherry
cocktails) and dot the pistachio ice
cream tree top with them. A flourish
ing cherry tree appears.
Cherry tree cakes-Little cakes can
be chocolate cookies, cut with tree
cooky cutter and having the foliage
portion iced with green icing dotted
with tiny red circular candies. quarter
of a pound of which will put cherries"
on dozens of cakes Or little round
cakes can be frosted and dotted with
the candies, or each cake may have
candied or maraschino cherry stuck in
the center of the icing in any preferred
color.
(Copyright, 1889