davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Big Eastern Games.

COLUMBIA and Brown, Lehigh and
~ Lafayette and Bucknell and Penn
State are the other leading Eastern
pairings. The principal intersectional
engagement will be Duquesne, 1870
Conqueror of West Virginia, against
Detroit. Penn, which stopped Penn
State. 1876, and Pitts Panthers, who
halted Nebraska, 60, will be idle until
Thanksgiving day, when the Quakers
will play Cornell and Pitt tackles Car
negie Tech.
Middle West-Big Ten-The confer
ence campaign will close for the year
with five-game schedule that almost
certainly will find Minnesota and Ohio
State winding up in tie for the title.
Minnesota, victor in 16 successive
games and undefeated in %, will be
heavily favored over Wisconsin and
Ohio State should be able to handle
Michigan. beaten last week by Min
neSota, 400. Northwestern's f1ashy
Wildcats, who trounced Wisconsin,
S2-13, will meet Iowa, surprisingly up
set by Purdue, 1876. Purdue will play
1ndiana's Hoosiers, who shellacked
Chicago, $40. Illinois, nosed out by
Ohio State, 60, meets Chicago.
Big Six - Nebraska already has
clinched the crown and plays only one
more game-with Oregon State, on
November %. Kansas has a chance to
c.inch at least a tie for second place
by beating last place Iowa State this
week. Kansas State, beaten by Okla
homa, 80, plays Missouri in the only
other conference game.
Below Mason Dixon Line.
SOUTH Southeastern Conference:
~ Louisiana States 1870 conquest of
Georgia, virtually cliuched the cham
pionship for the Tigers. They eased
up against Southwestern of Louisiana
this week before closing out against
Tulane on November 30. Should
Tt. ane. 20-13 victor over Kentucky,
do the unexpected and halt L. S. u,
Vanderbilt, Alabama or Mississippi
would have a chance to share in the
crown. Alabama crushed Georgia Tech,
S8-7, last week and will face Wander.
bilt, 1877 winner over Tennessee, On
Thankss. wing day. Mississippi, after
playing non conference Centenary this
week, winds up against Mississippi
State on November 30. The confer
ence program this week sends Auburn
against Georgia, Georgia Tech against
Florida and Mississippi State against
Sewanee.
Southern Conference: Dukes smash
ing triumph over North Carolina. 27-O,
previously undefeated and united. put
the Blue Devils in an excellent spot
to regain the conference champion
ship They wind up against North
Carolina State this week and Duke
victory automatically will give the
Durham outfit the title. South Caro-
(see MINNESOTA, Page 16)
Evening star., 1935-11-18
ZEH WITH 100 POINTS
LEADS GRID SCORERS
Western Reserve Player Is Four
Ahead of Stanley, Star Of
Williams Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 1s.-The
national foot ball scoring list
changed but little this week, with Ray
zeh of Western Reserve. Eddie STAN
ley of Williams, and Meehan of Ca
tawba still ranking one, two, three,
respectively.
Zeh added two touchdowns and one
point after touchdown to his total
to head the list with 100 points even,
while Stanley collected two touch
downs to stay runner-up with s6.
Hapes of Mississippi supplanted his
teammate Rodgers in the standing.
being in fourth place with II touch
downs and 2 points. for total of So.
Williams of Ohio State, although
failing to get single point on Satur-
day. continued to lead the Big Ten
scoring parade with so.
The leaders:
Dos r. TIT q TT. TIL
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Ven what about the 1oss apx1l
Evening star., 1935-11-18

(see MINNESOTA, Page 16.)
Evening star., 1935-11-18
UNIFORMS FLASH .
NATIONAL COLORS
Team Playing Central to
Wear Red Helmets, White
Jerseys, Green Pants.

A LREADY offering as many
" angles as a solid geometry
~ problem to kindergarten
"A pnnil. the Mexico City all-Star
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Pin dots in contrasting colors
make one of the most de.
lightful jacket frocks seen
to date - black with p n k,
navy with French blue
brown and aqua. .$l6.95
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
Clayton School
Herald
CONTINUED From Page SKI

the roads look very dirty. People
riding by would express their de-
light in not living in our State.
Now along the highways they
have planted trees and shrubbery
to beautify them. The people who
ride up and down the highway re-
mark about its beauty When peo-
pie stop in restaurants they often
stop and look at the highway with
its green grass and beautiful trees
and shrubbery. They have a curb
around the grass and trees. Now
when it rains it won't wash away
the dirt.
Old signs have been torn down
and beautiful trees now grow in
their stead Trees have done away
with old landscape views and made
Delaware a fairy land into which a
visitor from neighboring states can
come. They remind us of the old
poem: II think that / shall never
see, poem lovely as a tree"
Written by
John DonaWay.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
M!'.!!.O!::M,.I!.:E!:::.S:; M: LES;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-One of Americas i'm
mortal classics, Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" now in photoplay
with Pauline Lord, w. c. Fields
and Zasu Pitts in the featured
roles The film also incorporates
several elements Of the book which
has delighted millions of readers,
young and old, for two generations.
All of the unforgettable episodes
from the story are here; the annex
alton of "Cuby," the curious
Thanksgiving dinner, the hilarious
theatre party, Miss Hays wedding
and the tragic death of little Jim
my Acting the title role, Pauline
Lord justifies her stage reputation
by a touching, tender and beauti-
fully timed impersonation of
quaint, motherly Mrs. Wiggs whose
aphorisms and homespun wisdom
take on a new significance when
she utters them. w. G. Fields
plays a featured role, bringing to
the picture the same uproarious
comedy that he exhibited in his re-
cent starring vehicles. The scenes
between Fields and Miss Pitts, who
is cast as Miss Hazy," are high
spots in the film. The film does not
lack in romantic appeal, for lovely
Evelyn Venanle and Kent Taylor
are assigned the lovers roles as
Miss Lucy" and Mr.. Bob" and
carry on the excellent team work
that has kept them together in four
recent films. Five of Hollywood's
Juvenile stars were recruited for
the parts of the "Wiggs" brood.
They included Jimmy Butler and
George Breakston, who recently
gave sterling performances in the
leads of 'NoGreater Glory" and
little Virginia Wiedler, who is a
source of delight as the little
''Wiggs" who is constantly threat
ening to hold her breath until she
suffocates. Others whose perform
ances in small roles are deserving
of recommendation are Charles
Middleton and Donald Need, who
plays Mr. Wigs" s"-who used to
"sith in a chair and think himself
to sleep"
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
HEADS AT ODDS
OVER BAY SPAN
Would Shift Trade to BaItimor
CONTINUED From Page Two)

Would Shift Trade to Baltimore
The bridge would serve as an
artery between the rich Eastern
Shore agricultural section and the
industrial and distribution centers
of the Western Shore. Trade has
shifted from Baltimore to Philadel-
phia for the Eastern Shore, it was
asserted, and the bridge would
bring much of it back into Balti-
more. One objector of the bridge
was Hervey Allen, author of An
thony Adverse" who owns a sum-
mer home in the vicinity of Eas-
ton, Md. He said realization of
the project would change the
peaceful peninsula to "a heaven for
hot-dog stands, filling stations and
joints"
Opposes North Site For Bridge
Former Senator Dudley Roe, of
Sudlersville, Md, who said he rep
resented himself and the Business
Mems Association of Kent Island
declared he was in favor of better
communication between two halves
of the State, but was opposed to
the bridge being built from a point
near Colchester. He declared the
proper location of bay bridge was
between Kent Island and Sandy
Point in Anne Arundel county. He
also pointed out that with the
deepening of the Chesapeake an6
Delaware channel that eventually
the heavy coastwise and foreign
traffic from Baltimore would move
through the bridge at the northern
location.
Calls Bill Unfair To Ferries
DR.. Theodore Cook, of Queen
Ane's county, also opposed the bill.
He held that the proposed bill was
unfair in that it provided that the
Bay Authority could pay up to ST.
10000 for the Ciaiborne-Annap-
oils ferry, but no provision was
made for the purchase of the Love
Point or the Colchester company
ferries, which also would be effect
ed by the bridge. E. T. Miller, of
Easton, Md, said he had never
known such "unanimity of opposi-
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
TWO MORE UNITS
OF C. C. C. CAMPS
Means Expending of S450,000
By the Federal Gov
ernment Here
INSPECT PROPOSED SITES

Two additional Civilian Conser-
walton Corps camps are to be To-
Gated in Delaware, under the mo-
squito control project, according to
the announcement of Robert Fech-
ner, director of the CCC in Wash
ington. Establishment of these ad-
ditional camps in Delaware will
mean an annual expenditure by the
Federal government of approxim-
ately $450,000 in this state for
their maintenance. There is one
company assigned to each camp
and each company consists of 2O6
men. The average daily cost for
each man is about So. On this
basis the government will have to
spend nearly half million dollars
for the two additional camps and
most of this will be put into cir
culation in Delaware through the
purchase of supplies and materials
from dealers here. 1t is understood
land had been made for moving the
two CCC camps now in Sussex
county further north in the state
sometime during the Spring but
whether this will be changed by an
assignment of the additional camps
is not known. 1t has been report
ed the new camps would be located
in Kent county and possibly one of
them somewhere in New Castle
county but nothing definite has
been announced Three or four
sites have been under consideration
with a view to selecting two of
them for the additional camps. The
selection of the sites will be the
duty of Major Wilbur S. Corkran
who is the executive officer in
charge of the work in Delaware.
The military authorities at Fort
DUPONT will have to see that the
sanitation and drinking water sup
py of the camp site he selects are
sufficient or can be made so but
they have nothing more to do with
determining the sites. Over 100
men were sent from Wilmington
Monday as requirements in the two
CCC companies in Sussex county.
They will be distributed between
them to fill vacancies caused by
discharges. With these additions
each company will be recruited to
its normal strength of 206 men
These enlistments will be taken
from the relief rolls. The General
Assembly at its recent session
passed two bills which were intro
duced by Speaker Harry V. Lyons,
of Lewes, and which contain pro
visions to enable the state to pay
its share of the cost of maintaining
the two additional camps. One
authorizes an appropriation by the
state of $11O0 a month for two
years to maintain the CCC camps
in Delaware and The other author
ICES an appropriation of $4,000 a
year for two years for the upkeep
of the mosquito control work that
has already been accomplished by
the CCC men. The additional
camps it is understood will consist
of one company each with 206 men
to company.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
MORGAN HUNG
IN DOVER JAIL
Continued From Page Two)

obtain possession of Pierre's farm.
Suspicious circumstances after the
disappearance of Pierre led TO the
Morgan arrest. Mogan also con-
fessed to the Staying Of Frank Fos-
ter, of West Dover Hundred, in
July, 1888. He was not tried for
the Foster death. The jury that
convicted Morgan recommended
mercy, but the Court ignored the
recommendation, holding the crime
too heinous. Morgan said his only
regret was that 81 did no. give the
men L killed the same consideration
that the court has given me-" He
said "the court has given me more
than month to make my peace
with God. I didn't give my victims
even a few moments to prepare
themselves for death"
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

ton" to a measure as existed to the
bridge bill in Talbot county. DR..
Charles w. Powell, Of Ocean City,
stated that the Mayor and Council
of Ocean City and the Chamber of
Commerce were opposed to the bill,
holding that the proposed bridge
would cause q vital injury to
Ocean City" He said the groups
wanted the Anapolis-Claiborne fer
ry to continue in operation.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
Combination Weapon

Back in Sixteenth century Eng
land, maker of hand weapons pro-
duced a most unusual instrument
of combat. 1t was a combination
pistol, dagger and knuckle-duster,
or brass knuckles. Apparently it
was designed to be useful in any
emergency. If the pistol mis-
fired, the user could resort to the
dagger. If the dagger broke, he
still had the knuckle-duster.-
lier's Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
Pastor Moves to Wilmington

Rev. NJ. T. WheatIey and family
left Middletown, Thursday for VIII
mington, where Rev. Wheatley was
assigned as pastor of Silverbrook
M. E. Church at the recent session
of the Wilmington Conference.
Rev. Wheatley has served as pastor
of Bethesda M. E. Church for the
past five years, and during that
time he and his family have made
hosts of friends who regret to have
them leave MiddletoWn.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

The start of 1885 fishing season
has been delayed again because
of weather conditions The fisher
men are all ready to dip their nets
and most of the men at Delaware
City and at Port Penn expected to
go out Tuesday but abandoned the
idea due to the rain.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

broke the river bank between Della
ware City and Port Penn for the
first time, resulting in the Della
ware City-Port Penn road being
washed out and Port Penn being
cut off from Delaware City for sew
eral weeks.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Charters filed with the Corpora
ton Department at Dover for the
month of March shows a total of
100, with $9,O84.79 as the amount
of revenue received with the filing
of the charters. The State Treas
urer received from gasoline tax
during the month of March the
sum of $73, ,259.25 and from motor
vehicle violations S2,49O.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Delaware has been assigned an
additional quota Of "a vacancies
for youths who wish to attend the
c. M. T. Camps this summer. Ap-
plications should be sent directly
to the Office of Major w. M. Crav-
ems, c. A. G., U. S. Army, Sixth
and King streets, Wilmington, or
directly to the Second Corps Area
Headquarters, New York City. In
creased Congressional appropria-
tions for the camps made an in
crease of a total of LII in accept
ances of applications possible for
youths living in New York, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
Safety in Distance

The Zulu-Kaffirs require a man to
stand at a distance when he ad-
dresses his mother-in-law. He may
not address her by name, for such
familiarity might imply an author
ity over her.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Daylight Saving Time will again
be in effect in Wilmington, Phila-
delphia, and other cities starting
Sunday, April 28th, unless unex-
pected opposition develops.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Mr.. Leroy Deats, of Chadd's
Ford, has rented the Edward
Armstrong farm, now owned by
r. L. Warner, near Odessa. Mr..
Deats will take possession in a few
days.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

The trustees of the Middletown
Academy have just presented to
the Middletown Public School a
handsome Filo-Sound moving pic
ture machine. The machine has
been installed, and will doubtless
prove to be a source of much
amusement to both the faculty and
pupils Of the school.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

It was stated at Port Penn last
week that just IL years ago there
was a bad northeast storm which
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

County highway police are sta
toned at st. Georges, near the
Commodore MacDonough School,
as a safety precaution for the
school children who are required to
cross the State highway near the
turn in the road.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
FGgMEs! OF :
/ ltsr's Of ,.,s,na People
Fl j ii'srl' Towns
/. EXCHANGES

=, have started
tsa s..sorized by the
Neff. Red
.,,narvisor, and
.,pg the work.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

SOOTHES OLD JUMBO-Sahib Joe Cook,
the ole elephant tanner, featured in the
weekly broadcast, Circus Night in Silver
town." by the b. F. -&cC1-..c.. Company, GER
tainly has this elephants ear, and probably
yours, too. every Friday night. (You might
say that singing to an elephant insures a
jumbo audienceD With Cook are b. A. Rolfe
and his circus sliphorn tooters, Tim and
! Irene, comics, Phil Duey and Lucy Monroe
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

KAYE DON (right)-
Noted British sports
man, and Stanley l.
Reed, of the American
Auto m obiIe Associa-
tlon, test inside tenn
peratures Of General
Motors cars protected
from tropical Key West
sun by the solid steel
"turret top" Fisher
body. Tests showed
that the "tyTet top"
Chevrolet, .-~hs:sS,
.S;Ganosi., and Ia
,,l..S models are less
affected by atmos-
pherIc conditions than
, 1935-01-13
Rio Grande
Meu,s Items

Especial 70 The Herald)
RIO GRANDE CITY, Jan. II. -
Misses Frances Guerra. Elsie Marco.
Della Hinojosa and Ninfa Sanchez.
have returned TO Our Lady of the
Lake College, San Antonio. after the
holidays, which they had spent at
their homes in Rio Grande City.
Mrs. Florence j. Scott, County
superintendent Of Schools. left Mon
day for Austin, 70 attend a state
VIDE conference for county SUPER
intendentS. called by Il. A. Woods.
Texas State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
Miss Grace Richeson, instructor
at La Grulla, spent the vacation
with relatives in Russelville, ala.
Miss Louise Thompson, instruc-
tor at Roma, has returned from her
home at Blooming Grove, where she
spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wolters we're
recent guests in San Antonio Of
Mrs. Wolters' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf Kowalski.
Joe Sanchez has returned to Texas
A. and I. at Kingsville. where he is
a member Of the sophomore class.
after spending the vacation at his
home here.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Moss and their
daughter. Marie Adele, returned
Friday from Refugio. where they
were guests for the holidays Of Mrs.
Moss sister. Mrs. Clay Murphy, and
Mr.. Murphy. and of her sister. Mrs.
B. Z. McGuill. and Mr.. McGuill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reach and
Mrs. John A. Pope. Jr.. motored to
McAllen recently for dinner and the
show at the Palace Theatre.
Alfonso Taylor, sheriff OF Jim
Hogg county. has been in the city
this week on business. as has also
Virgil Wright of McAllen.
Captain and Mrs. James o. Gil
lespie of Fort Sam Houston r
guests of Captain and Mrs. George
B. Moore at Fort Ringgold.
Sergeant and Mrs. I. l.. Pattin
and their sons. William and Irwin,
have returned from a week spent In
san Antonio, as the guests Of Mrs.
Patton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j.
Rollins.
Juan HinojoSa, Sr.. Juan Hino-
josa. Dr.. and Alberto Gutierrez
spent the weekend in Monterrey,
Mexico.
Mrs. A. J. Palmer entertained at
dinner Thur day evening in honor
Of her son. William, the guests in
GLIDING the following members Of
the younger set: Dorothy Franks,
Mona and Betty Martin. and Herbert
Lieber. Roy Sadler and Dick Baker.
After dinner. an exciting evening
Of Bingo followed. Miss Franks and
Roy Sadler Winning the prizes.
, 1935-01-13
Bridge SociaLs
Are Noted In
Valley Town


PHARR, Jan. II. - Members Of
the Wednesday Contract club were
entertained this week by Mrs. D. u.
Buckner at her home on Cherokee
Avenue. Low bowls Of bachelor but
tons and pink roses made lovely flor
al decorations for the reception
rooms. The award was presented
Mrs. d. McLendon. At the con-
clusion Of the games a delicious sal
ad course was served TO Mesdames
j. D. Lauck, M. B. Gore. p. S. De-
vine, S. T. Melton, d. McLendon. j.
r. Chidlow. Leland Mccullough,
George McCullough. II e r m a n
Kampff, and special guests were
Mesdames w. II. Maddux, Howard
Teer and G. B. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. White enter
tanned on Wednesday evening at
their home with a Mexican dinner.
The guests were Mrs. Willingham.
J. +. Bailey. Dan McLendon. and
Miss Carrie Willingham OF Mobile.
Ala.
A delightful social and luncheon
given Friday evening the church an
mex halls was enjoyed by a large
group of officers and workers of
the First Methodist church. The
New Years theme was carried out in
an unusual way in the decorations
and appointments Of the reception
rooms. The long dining table held
an attractive centerpiece Of poin-
s~ettias. turk caps, and lace fern.
On top of the piano stood a large
doll wearing a 1885 ribbon. The
program featured an interesting
talk by Rev. r. K. Heacock. Miss
Mary Virginia Polk gave two beauti-
full piano selections entitled GOOD
Night" and The Scotchman's
Dream"
Mrs. Ben Kelly was hostess TO the
Tuesday Bridge club this week al
, 1935-01-13

her home. Bowls Of nasturtiums and
lace fern added @ gay note Of color
to the card rooms. Mrs. Howard
Teer was recipient Of the favor. A
dainty refreshment course was serv-
ed by the hostess to the following:
Mesdames g.. q. Fleming, Marvin
Evans. L. G. White, Raymond John
SON. w. II. Maddux. X. J. Scott.
Howard Teer. A. A. Kelley. Bryce
Ferguson. Max D. Maule. and Wayne
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. McLendon had as
their guests during the holidays,
Major and Mrs. George McMurrsy
Of Randolph Field, San Antonio.
Mrs. McMurray Is the sister Of Mrs.
McLendon-
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Reed and
children moved to Weslaco this week
where Rev. Reed has accepted the
pastorage OF the Weslaco Presby-
terrain church.
Judge and Mrs. Bryce Ferguson
have as their guests Mrs. Ferguson's
brother-in-law and sister. MI. and
Mrs. z. M. Hooper, Of Archer City.
Dan McLendon, j. T. Bailey. and
Allen Cramer have left to resume
their studies at A. & M. College
after spending the holidays with
their parents.
Miss Sidney Mae Lockhart plans
to leave Sunday for Pecos, where
she will resume work with the Cor
don Sewelf Production company af-
ter a holiday visit with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. j. p. Lockhart.
Mrs. J. w. Patterson Is undergo
ing streatment at the Scott-White
Clinic in Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coat have as
their guest Mrs. w. A. Coate OF
Dodge City, Kansas.
r. A. knight and son, who have
been the holiday guests Of Mrs
Edith Baker. left Monday morning
for their home In Sawyer. Michigan
Mrs. N. X. Campbell had as her
, 1935-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Myer of Chi
cago, ILL.,, have returned after a Wis
IL here Al guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dora Maettig and Mrs. Ed Swanson.
Edward Myer. a son OF the visitors,
Is attending school In Mercedes.
, 1935-01-13

sons, Robert and Paul. all Of Okla
homa City, and son. Philip whc
attends Military Academy IN Wis
consin. left Wednesday for their
homes. They had been guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Braden for a
week.
j.. s. MARCEL Of Olney is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Z. NJ. MARCEL
and brothers, Heber and Leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ray had as
their guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Newt Gray Of Brownsville.
Mrs. Z. N. MARCEL and sons, y.
S. MARCEL Of Olney and Leo Mar
cell. and Miss jeanette and Law
renee MARCEL, spent the day re-
Gently at Port Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Grossnickle.
Miss Ruth Broyles and Grady
Walker have returned from Aus
tin after a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Z. j. Moore and Mrs. l.
l.. GrosSnickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hodge and
children, Billy and Mildred. re-
turned this week from Corsicana
after spending the holiday season
with Mr. Hodges parents.
Billy Hodge, who Is a student o.
aeronautic' engineering at Schrei-
ner Institite, Kerrville. resumed
his work this week. He had spent
the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Hodge.
Miss Lavinia Biurgeois has re-
turned after spending the holidays
at Franklin, La.
Miss Flossie Garrison OF San
Benito visited her mother. Mrs
Leona Garrison, recently.
Bob Smith has returned from
Dallas after a visit OF several days
with friends.
Miss Helen Stone returned "a
her home in Mineral Wells last
week. She had been the house
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. M. r.
Armstrong.
Miss Sunnie Garrison spent the
week end in McAllen on a house
party.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson has aS
her guest, her niece. Mrs. Raynold
N. Berke of Hackensack. N. J.
Mrs. Berke visited in Minnesota
before coming here. and after a
visit Of several weeks will return
by boat from Galveston.