davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-24
TECH IMPRESSIVE;
CENTRAL IS WEAK
Gray Shows Class in $50
Win, Although Foe Is Way
Below Standard.

TWO facts stood out boldly today
as to the public high school
championship series, following
Techs smashing $50 triumph
yesterday over Central in the annual
clash between these old foes, who
have been mixing it regularly on the
gridiron ever since 1902.
One is that Tech has an outfit of
real class in spite of the fact that it
was held to a scoreless tie by Eastern
in the opening game of the series.
The other is that Central, which
gained the crown last year for the
first time in nearly a decade, has no.
where the team it had in 1888. Tech
has been re-established as heavy IA
vorite to win the crown in spite of
the Eastern match.
Mckinley outclassed it's old foe from
the start in their thirty-second meet
ing. Central was never dangerous.
Tech now has won Is of the contests
and Central II, the other five having
ended in ties.
Tech Backs Run Wild.
WITH all its backs taking a hand
" in the savage assault, the Nc
Kinley gang, determined to
make up for its dull showing against
Eastern, early found the range of the
Central goal and throughout the aft
ternoon kept hammering away at it
relentlessly.
Pete Alley scored two touchdowns
with Monroe Emmerich, Paul Lynch,
George Began. Holmes Heatwole,
whose work in every department was
outstanding, and Ted King. each
Continued on Page l6. Column ID
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Stand Outs.

90 FAR, Minnesota, Chicago and
y Alabama have come close to be.
ing the main standouts in West
ern and Southern Conference ranks.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
SEES DEACON LINE
AS TOUGH BARRIER
Feels 1t May Have toC6n TO
Air to Annex Contest
Friday Night.
THOUGH it did not have to

A THOUGH it did not have to
~ 60 to the air to defeat Tulsa
n University. George Washing
tons eleven may have to re-
sort to the overhead attack to subdue
the giant Wake Forest team Friday
night in Griffith Stadium. Coach Jim
Pixlee. after repeated warnings to his
men that the Deacons will offer stub
born resistance on line plays, intends
polishing up the Colonial forward
pass attack today and tomorrow.
Wake Forrest is, without question,
the biggest foot ball team George
Washington has been called upon to
meet in recent times. This being the
case. it is not improbable that the
Colonial running attack tuntil now
none too SMOOTH will prove made
quate when it comes TO scoring against
the huge Deacon team
Should the game develop into an
aerial battle Wake Forrest will offer
George Washington just as much trou-
BILE overhead as the Buff and Blue
figures to provide, for in all of its five
previous games the North Carolina
outfit has tossed and received aerials
in impressive manner.
Invaders Strong on Aerials.
FORWARD passes thrown usually
r by Walt Kitchin, quarterback.
and caught usually by Stork
Swing. 6-foot-4 end, enabled the
Deacons to defeat Hunk Andersons
North Carolina State team three weeks
ago by score of 13 to IL. Passes also
helped Coach Jim Weaver's club to
smother Guilford, 62 to 0, and to con-
quer Presbyterian. IA to 6. However.
both North Carolina University and
Furman stopped the Deacon overhead
scoring threats and won by scores of
2l-0 and 80.
In the line Wake Forest will show in
Capt. Pat swan, 233-pound left tao
kle, one of the finest defensive players
Washington has seen or will see this
year For two years this Boston,
Mass, mastodon has won all-North
Carolina honors and during this time
has made his ability felt by Catholic
University which beat the Deacons
after tough battles. George Washing
ton expects no less difficulty with the
visitors.
Yesterday the Colonial varsity yield
ed five touchdoWns to the freshmen,
who used Wake Forest plays. year.
ling named Joe kaufman of New
York City, passed and ran the varsity
dizzy for more than a half hour.
Long tosses in particular found the
Colonials extremely vulnerable, and
on three occasions End Lydicoat
shared Kaufmans heaves and ran
| unmolested for touchdowns. This type
of pass was used by Tulsa last Friday
night, but the G. W. safety man in
that game proved too alert to allow
1t 10 succeed.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
INVADERS POWER
ALREADY PROVED
Win Over North Carolina
State Is Illustration of
Real Strength.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. c. BYRD.
~ DDS are strongly in favor of
George Washington winning
~ from Wake Forest Friday
night in the only college
foot ball game here this week, but it
Is more than possible that the North
Carolinians may give the Colonials
q merry battle.
In the first place. while Wake For
est is not so we'll known here as two
or three of the other colleges in the
Tarheel State, it is never considered
anything like a set-up in foot ball
or any other branch of sport. In the
second place, Wake Forest. on basis
of its record so far this Fall, has a
tough, hard-playing foot ball team.
Wake Forest already has played
North Carolina and been defeated
but it also has played North Caro-
lima State College and come out
ahead and while North Carolina
State is not world beater, there are
few more rugged and more difficult
teams. Even when it is losing, North
Carolina State is a tough opponent
and that Wake Forest defeated the
Wolfpack is indication enough that
George Washington will have a task
on its hands
George Washington will go into the
game determined to win, for it re-
alizes defeat would have a very real
effect on its games in the next two
weeks with Vanderbilt and Louisiana
State. These two contests are George
Washington objectives this season
and it certainly does not want to
enter the first. Vanderbilt, next week,
defeated by Wake Forest.
Apparently without one Of its backs
Petit, on whom it depended, the
Colonial eleven may suffer somewhat
because of new backfeld alignment
but even so it probably will get away
with the Deacons. Coach Jim Pixlee
Is certain TO throw everything he's
got into the game and that ought
to be enough TO win
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Tech Backs Run Wild.
YXITH all its backs taking a hand

Continued on Page l6, Column ID
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

LAND POSTERS-For Sale at The
Waterman Office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

Aicting emotions. They were such
mixed emotions that, though the
hysteria rose again in Ellen's mind,
she couldn't even laugh. 1t wasn't
possible any more to do anything SO
simple as to laugh!
Again, by some miraculous
change, she wasn't a part of the
thing. She was standing ON the side
lines, she was reading from a print
led page. These people-she didn't
know them. Not Dick, with his
face gone suddenly cid and greenish
in its pallor. Not Tony, her Tony.
with pain looking out of his eye:
at her. Not Sandy, with his mouth
hanging, eve so slightly, open.
Only Claire retained her noncha-
lance.
"So!!" said Claire. And then Ian.
guidly she rose from the sofa and
strolled across the room towarc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

how glum! And he has blue eyes
and a swell sunburn, and the snap
lpiest red Rolls Royce in the city,
But Dick was insisting, himself
whats his name, Elem" he
questioned. 'I'd like to know, my
self"
Ellen had relaxed hopelessly
against Dick. AT the moment no.
thing was any use, any more. Sud-
denly she was more tired than she
had ever been in all of her life
and older, too.
HFFis name is Tony Brander," she
said. Anthony Brander, the sugar
man, was his father"
Claire yawned. The yawn wa:
far too elaborate to be plausible
Nothing of the piker abou,
you," she said, "is there?"
Sandy whistled.
Zone of those!" he said. saw his
picture snapped at the races, in
Vogue last month. He's an orphan
they said"
Claire laughed.
what a break!" she murmured.
But Dick didn't say anything for
a moment. In fact, his silence made
the whole studio seem silent. So 81
lent that the clock, Ginning FIVE
forty-fve, seemed only an echo to
the knock upon the studio door.
Claire was the one who called a
summons. 1t wasn't her studio, but
she was like that.
And then Tony walked into the
room. There was a narrow white
line around his mouth as he look
ed across Ellen's head, into the eyes
of the man who was holding her.
Ellen, with her face twisted back
awkwardly SO she could watch
across her shoulder, noticed that
line and wondered about it, mutely.
But it was Dick who spoke.
&c This is my place." he said. "I'm
Alven. You-you haven't been
here before, ever. Who are you?"
Tony's voice was so steady when
he answered that it was almost
absurd.
ct may be your place." he said,
''but it's my wife you're holding in
your arms. My wife! Funny, isn't
it?"
You could have cut through the
atmosphere of Dicks studio with a
knife the air was o thick with con-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07
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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07
EIGHTH INSTALMENT

"I'd advise you to shut up, ole
man." said Dick, sternly. II dom
blame you, in a way, but there
something here that neither 20,
nor I understand. Only this-yo,
said!-laughing's all that Ellen car
do, just now. If you haven't en-.
ough sense to see it, if Claire ism,
woman enough to get it, l do. Ths
kids at the end of her rope
Still formidable, still gaunt, hi
had left Sandy standing wordless-
ly beside the sofa on which Claire
sat. He had left Sandy, and hao
gone swiftly to Ellen's side, and his
long arms, reaching out, had drawn
her little fgure-in its beaded play
suit-close to his chest.
Easy now, youngstcr," said
Dick. LAY off that stuff! Cry if
you want to, if you must. But lay
off hal business of laughing. You'll
be ill"
Ellen found that she was clut-
ching Dicks arms, way up close to
the shoulders. They were tense,
like iron. They were bony they
weren't cuddly, they were just
something to hold on to-but, oh,
how dreadfully she needed them!
As h,r slim fingers bit into their
tenseness, she began to regain a
certain amount of self-control. She
could realize, as she fought to keep
back her spasmodic giggles, that it
was because she had been relieved
to know that it was Sandy who had
come up the stairs-Sandy and not
Tony.
But at any moment it might be
Tony! For hadn't Claire said that
his a was waiting, at the curb?
Ellen was wrenching herself free
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

Her high chuckle was Aoatin,
through the room.
Ellen" she was saying, Eyes
married! Come around and make i
legal.
In the excitement Tony's arm
was around her shoulder. 1t WASH
a chill arm any more, but Ellen
wanting his embrace with keen de
~''speration wished that Dick weren'
watching.
Tired, dear?" questioned Tony
And then, you're cute as a but
ton in that get-up!"
Ellen had forgotten the whit
|buckskin, the beads.
"Let me go, Tony" she said. "
must change into my xvi clothes
Just behind this screen" Ssh
was acutely conscious of his un
spoken, "Do you dress, and undress
behind that screen? Alone-with
MANN this studio?")
"No," she added, "I'm not tired
really"
Walking sedately she went be
hind the screen, and began to pull
the white buckskin frock over he
head, and to unite the endles
strings of gay beads.
From the other side of the screer
sounded a babel of voices. Voice
that talked incessantly.
Dicks voice, dispassionately,
"You are a nasty little cat, Claire
Why don't you try being decent
for a while.
And then Tony's voice-Tony''
voice: Saying,
eff there's going to be a party
seems as if it ought to be my party
Seems as if l ought to throw it,
Seems as is some of my friend,
ought to be in on the big time
Ellen, buttoning her straight lit
tie blue crepe dress, paused. Tony's
friends-why, she'd never ever
stopped to consider Tony's friends!
She hadn't thought of Tony as be-
hadn't thought of him
exactly, in terms of having
his own group of friends! Some
how she didn't want to meet those
friends! They'd known Tony fol-
so long-so much longer han she
had known him, so infinitely much
Longer. All as once, she hated them
$50 this was jealousy!
Tony had already taken Claire'>
place at the phone. He was ring
ing up numbers, one after the other
Saying
"Yes, I've news for you! Yes;I'm
married. No-not Jane. No, it..
someone you don't know. Oh, to-
day! Come to my post bachelor
dinner. ..."
So to one friend, so to another,
so to another.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07
Black raught For
Dizziness, Headache
Due To Constipation

IT have used Thedford's Black
Draught several years and find
it splendid" writes MI. G.. W. Hol-
ley, of st. Paul, Va. II take 1t for
dizziness or headache (due to con-
stipation). I have never found
anything better. A short while
ago, we began giving our children
Syrup of Black Draught as a laxa-
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ailments, and have found 1t very
satisfactory" -. Millions of pack
ages Of Thedford's Black raught
are required to satisfy the demand
for this popular, old reliable, purely
vegetable laxative. 25f a package.
children like the Syrup"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07
Bucky Visions Flag

WASHINGTON Stanley
"Bucky'' Harris (above), is back
again as manager and is Of the
opinion that a few player-deals will
put the Senators very definitely in
tn merican League pennant race.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07
Tony. And extended to him a pink
tipped white hand.

Tony. And extended to him a pink.
tipped white hand.
Congratulations" she said. :"
suppose they're in order"
Tony wasn't seeing Claire-h'
was staring at Ellen, though Eller
wasn't in Dicks arms any more.
II suppose" said Tony, "tha:
they are!!"
1t was then that Dick spoke
Dick, with a vague color coming
back into his cheeks-Dick, with
great effort, justifying a girl
~three-year faith in him.
He advanced toward Tony ane
extended his hand.
II can't pretend that Pm no
shocked by this news" he tole
Tony. ELLEN is very dear to me
She's been rather like a little sister
I feel that I'd have liked knowing
slightly better, the man she mar
ried. But you look awfully regular
Brander," his voice never wavered
l"and l know, sudden as it seems
that Ellen must care for you very
deeply. And Pm sure, very sure
that you'll be good to her,
Tony was flushing. He was very
young at the moment. He took the
proffered hand.
"You can't blame me-" he sale
grimly, "for wondering. 1t seemed
rather strange. Ellen asked me tc
wait for her a five, by the door, and
she didn't come. And then"
Dicks hand was on the boy's
shoulder. 1t said as plainly as a voice
could have said:
STEADY, old chap. -. Steady"
II don't blame you one Bit" he
said aloud. ''I'd have felt just as
you do, myself, if the situation had
been reversed"
Sandy's mouth had come shut.
He, too, was standing.
MY names Macintosh" ne
said, l should be telling you where
you get off instead of welcoming
you to our city. l took Ellen to
the party last night, 81 I suppose
I'm directly responsible
Claire interrupted. She allowed
herself to display direct and un-
vanished curiosity, in a big way.
"But you knew each other, didn't
you, before last night?' she ques-
toned, Fl ought to be told"
Beseechingly Ellen's eyes sought
ITony's eyes. Claire mustn't know
the ir%regularity, the suddenness, of
the whole thing. 1t would be a
beautiful morsel of gossip for Claire
and her intimates. An agony of en-
barrassment lay in Ellen's gaze, and
Tony, seeing, responded to that
agony. Swiftly he had crossed the
room, swiftly his two hands had
embodied Ellen's outAung hands.
"Oh," he said quite aifly, "Oh,
known each other for cent
uries. When," Ellen was stunned to
hear him quote the line, when she
was a tadpole and l was a fish
Claire laughed.
when the world" she said,
was even wetter than it is now!"
Sandy was laughing, too.
Speaking" he said of wet
worlds, l think this calls for a
party.
Party? Ellen wanted to scream
out at the thought of a party.
"Oh-no party!" she murmured.
But Dick, with his white face
oddly aloof, was the one who fail
ed her.
Certainly a party!" he said.
Claire was already at the phone.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07
Q |. / Y
's&6 BY Me6AoH z. SAHesERk~I'
buM 4RGARE E. SANGS7ER


from Dicks grasp. Was beginning
to shake again, to shake as if sh
: were chilled, as if she were fever
ish.
"I'm all right n-now, old thing,
she tried to say breezily, although
she found it almost impossible t,
articulate. I'll go n-now and g-ge
my things IN. l really have
date, you know"
Sandy threw himself down o,
the sofa, beside Claire.
with the baby you met, las
night, I suppose?" he sneered
with the boy who rode aroune
the park with you-oh, I know
all about it."
Then" Ellen's eyes were blaz.
ing. then you can just be still
lbout it! For even if you did buy
my ticket to the Six Arts, you dom,
own me. Pm sorry that 1 left vol
lat least, l was sorry! But I'm
not, any more"
Dick had been very quiet for 4
few minutes, but although Ellen
struggled to be free his hand.
weren't relaxing their hold. not =
particle.
"You're not leaving this studio,
not in this condition." he told her,
whats it all about, youngster,
anyway? Did you have anything
to drink last night? Answer me
that"
Ellen tried to master this bu-
slness of nerves. If she didn't, Dick
wouldn't let her go. She knew
Dick.
"Of course, I didn't have any
thing to drink" she said, almost
gently. II never drink. Don't YOU
trust me?"
II used to, myself" said Sandy,
trust you. But not any more.
Even Gay wouldn't treat a guy"
BE still" reared Dick. Like
most men, his helplessness had the
effect of angering him.
Ellen, there in Dicks arms.
wanted to scream at them. She
wanted to call Claire ugly names,
and she'd never wanted to call any,
enc an ugly name, before. This
bantering, when her whole future
was at stake! For if Tony came up
searching for her-how could she
explain things? These arms-Dick's
arms-that held her? How could
she say anything in the face of this
scene?
"Oh, Dick" she begged, 'let
me go. I've got to get dressed. This
date-it's very vital; you don't I'M
derstand. I've got to keep it. Let
me go, now-and I'll call you on
the phone, tomorrow, and explain.
I'll stop by in the morning and tell
you all about it. You'd not try to
keep me, if you knew. When you
know, you'll say it's all right"
Dick was nuzzling his chin into
the hair at the top of her head,
with a movement unexpectedly
tender.
What Pm afraid of, honey" he
said, is that you've gone and got
yourself ito some had sort of a
scrape. Maybe it would be better if
you told me now. I'll kick them
out, Claire and Sandy, if you like.
Ill have some dinner Sent in for
you, and you can get all Gained
down."
But Ellen was crying, now.
tive got to co." she sobbed, "I'vs
Igot a date!
SIS it was Sandy speaking:
before her tears some of his wrath
had vanished, but he still desired
Iinformation-''Is the date with thu
same boy that you ditched me for
last night"
The time for evasion-some o.
it, at least-had passed.
Eyes," sobbed Ellen.
Who" it was Dick now, "whe
is this insistant young man, child?'
Claire was gazing up at the cell.
ing.
Hes TALL" she said, "and God
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

The people are urged to talk
turkey" but Junior says he is go
ing to do something more than talk
about turkey, if Father ever gets
around to him after serving the
long line of older relatives.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

Turning from the wrong lane
causes automobile accidents, also
turning a crowded street into a low
er's lane also brings some amorous
drivers to grief.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

People who forget the home mer-
chant when they have plenty of
time to buy things, al usually re-
member him when they want some
thing in a tearing hurry.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

Much is said about the wolf at
the door, but if he comes around
the door nowadays, he is likely to
find the porch filled with statesmen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

The boys and girls of NORTH
Carolina who need education the
most, usually drop u of schoo
the first.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-07

Some people who are suffering
from the alcoholic blues, need a
treatment of lookup blues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-16
PIANO RECITAL
 TO BE HELD AT SCHOOL TONIGHT.
Public Invited to Attend Program Presented by
 Cunning School Pupils

Parents, friends and the gen. eral public are invited to attend the piano recital to be presented this evening in the Grade School Auditorium by the pupils of the Dunning School of Music, Hazel James Ferguson, instructor, be- ginning at o'clock.
 An interesting program of sell ections by the old masters as we'll as the American composers, will be presented by the young musi- clans, who range in age from five years to fifteen years.
 Those taking part in the recital are Bernice Aileen Mead, Joanne Myrtle Jorgensen, Helen Pauline Edwards, Bertha Lucille Goetz. Lois Mae MacSpadden, Helen Mil Ter, Grace Lucille Berg, Dorothy Marie Beck, Barbara Ann Mac Spadden, Joan Troy Morgan, Anna Lois Davis, Beatrice Florence Pri- mavera and Forrest Walter Bates.