davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Penalty Stops Maryland.

CHORT bucks accounted for another
~ first down on the %, but l5-yard
penalty slapped Maryland back and
Guckeyson kicked out on Indiana's 6.
Huffman kicked bare Is yards and
MARYLAND was on Indiana's 20. But
passes failed to click and Indiana
took over on downs. Again Huffman
got off poor punt and left the Old
Liners on Indiana's 40. This time
they accepted the chance they pre-
viously had spurned and tailed on
Ellinger's buck.
Walker brought the next kickoff
back 80 yards to Maryland's As. but
Guckeyson interrupted that march by
snagging Huffmans pass. After he
had kicked, the Hoosiers started the
73-yard advance that ended in their
touchdown.
An Indiana tumble deep in its own
territory, which was recovered for a
loss and forced punt, gave the Old
Liners another chance from midheld.
Guckeyson let sail 20-yard pass
which Wheeler caught but fumbled
as he was hard hit and Davis recov-
cred for the WesternerS.
JUST as the third period ended,
Wheeler intercepted Huffman's
pass and ran it 80 yards to Indiana's
80 and another short pass advanced
to the 81.
The Terrapins rolled up first down
on the 13. but Guckeyson was pulled
down inches short of another first
down on a fourth try and Indiana
took over the oval on the 5.
Again the Terrapins threatened as
Guckeyson brought a punt back to
the 80, but Anderson intercepted a
pass to end it.
Later Willis recovered Davis tumble
and pass, Guckeyson to Headley,
brought Maryland to the 16. After
running plays failed, Gormley unsuc-
cessfully attempted field goal from
placement. Then the Hoosiers began
on the 20 the maneuvers that brought
them the winning touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Green Terror Fools Prophets
By Trimming Boston College

second touchdown, but again he failed
to convert.
Fenlon ran back the kickoff after
the touchdown to his own 38. With
Tom Brennan doing the brunt of the
carrying, the Boston College attack
advanced to the visitors 20. There
the attack stalled and an exchange
of kicks filled out the period.
Opening the final canto. Boston
College completed two forward passes
and Tom Brennan plunged over the
line for the sole B. c. tally. Pszenny's
try for the point failed.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
NORTHEAST BOYS AHEAD

In a preliminary to the c. U,-West
Virginia Wesleyan game at Griffith
Stadium yesterday the Northeast
Boys Club defeated the Police Boys
Club. s to 0, on third-quarter touch
down by Sam Fusco. A 30-yard pass
from Dick Best to Tommy Reino
placed the ball on the 10-yard line
and Fusco plowed off tackle for the
score. It was the fifth straight vic
tory for the undefeated winners.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Line-ups and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures (4. Bair. Toner.
Points after touchdowns - Uram (4),
Rhodes (placements) substitutions !:
American U.-Shoop for Benscotter, Maize
Appleeate. Benscotter for Shoop. Howard
for Yackel Rhodes for Applegate, Alo for
Stink. Rancclph- -Macon-M. Oliver for
West Stoy for Macintosh. Dent for Griek
Gillette for Paliscak Crutchheld for wal
eski Casey for Gajewski. Referee-Mr.
Dufour 4. " Umpire-Orrell Mitchell
Doyola). Field judge-Joe Mitchell. Head
linesman-Mr. Simpson &C. ".
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HEURICH SOCCER PLAY

Face Powerful Canton Club To-
day on Baltimore Pitch.
He,rich Brewers soccer team, the
Districts lone representative in the
National Challenge Cup competition,
will face the powerful Canton Club
of Baltimore today at Benning Field
at 2:30 o'clock.
The visitors are noted for their
fast-charging forward line, which fea-
lures Speed Tate and Robert Law, two
of the leading scorers in the South
eastern League. The Brewers will
look to its flashy backs, Benny Sic
mita. Willie Miller and Emil Koermel,
to stop the devastating Canton at
tack,
Evening star., 1935-11-10
VIOLET RESERVES
AMASS BIG SCORE
Regulars Play Only Few Minutes
as $50 Record Count Is Made
Against c. c. N. Y.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 9.-New
York University's undefeated
and united foot ball team buried Col
lege of the City of New York, As to
0, today.
New York University used its en-
tire squad and coasted along. the
regulars staying in for only few
minutes.
The score was the highest in the
intracity series of nine games.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
P. G. A. MEETS IN MIAMI
New Attendance Record Seen fol
Midyear Confab.

MIAMI. Fla. November (P.-Pro-
fessional golfers of America will hold
their midyear meeting here for the
second consecutive year.
The announcement was made today
by the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, which set the convention for
December 1914.
George Jacobus Of Ridgewood, N.
J., president, said he expected last
years record attendance of 200 would
be bettered.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Line-ups and summary. !.

Indiana scoring: Touchdowns - Davis.
echaefer (sub for Beasley): Point from
Maryland scoring: Touchdown-Ellinger.
Point from try after touchdown-Gormley
(placement)
Kenderline. Schaefer; tackle, Zoll; guard
Sitorsky; backs. Burton. Anderson, Cherry,
Dileo. Maryland-Ends. Willis. Smith;
tackle. Birkland; guard. Wolfe; back.
Wheeler.
Referee-Mr Laurie tPrinceton). Um-
pire-Mr. Bocock tGeorgetown). Field
Judge-Mr. Ramey (v. M -. Head lines
man-Mr. Magofin (Michigan.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HOPPE WINS WITH CUE.

CHICAGO, November 9 LR.-Willie
Hoppe, the old balkline king. fur
nished the fireworks In the worlds
three cushion billiard championship
tournament as he gave Kinney Katsu-
gama, the tiny japanese, . 5o-to-3S
lesson In IS innings. t
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HESSICKS PLAY TODAY.

Hessick Coal Co. l5O-pound gridders
will tangle with the Young Democrats
today at Taft recreation field at 3
o'clock. Hessick players are requested
to report for practice at II o'clock on
the same field in their new uniforms.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GRIDDERS WANT GAME.

Wayne Aces, 125-pound foot ball
team, want game today. Any inter-
ested eleven should call william Hop
kiris at Cleveland 6961.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ANNExES SOCCER CROWN
Towson Defeats Salisbury, 20,
for Collegiate Title.

TOWSON, Md, November (P.-
The State Teachers College of Towson
laid a clear claim today to the Mary
land collegiate soccer championship.
A 2-to-0 victory over Salisbury
clinched the pennant for Towson in
the Teachers League. Melvin Cole was
the spearhead of Towson's attack.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
V.P. |. LISTS 10 GAMES
Richmond Only New Foe Appear.
ing on 1886 Card.

BLACKSBURG. Va, November g
Up University OF Richmond will be
the only new team Virginia Polytech-
mic institute will meet during the 1898
season. The schedule calls for 10
games, with Southern Conference
opponents.
The schedule follows:
September II. Roanoke at BlacksbuIs:
October g. Maryland at Roanoke c.
Blacksburg tentative; 10. William and
MARY at RICHMOND; i, South Carohns at
undecided: ~. Richmond at Blacksburg.
November Washington and d, Lee e ss,I ,pIaee G.:
RIacksburg: IS. V. NJ / at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
PIN MATCH DELAYED.

A bowling match scheduled for last
night between the Heurich's and An
napolis flves has been postponed in.
definitely.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
VICTORY FOR sTAUNTON.

STAUNTON, Va, November g.
Staunton Military's strong team added
the scalp Of Fishburne to its trophies
here today, 18 to 0, in a continuation
of long rivalry between the two
schools.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
INDIANA RESERVE .
MAKESLATE SNAG.
Ball Bounds From Fingers
of Terp Into Arms of
Foe Behind Goal.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
AsAaiataa press Snnrts Writer.


~ ALTIMORE, November ga
- long, daring pass, thrown In
desperation as a gray dusk
IL settled over the gridiron- and
covered waning hopes, sailed ove~ the
goal into the arms of substitute here
TODAY and brought Indiana 13-to-7
tntersectional foot ball victory over
Maryland.
Trailing the Terrapins by a single
point and with the minutes fast TICK
ing away. the red-shirted Hooslers
halted a Maryland drive 10 yards from
their goal and, throwing all caution
aside, cut loose with pssing barrage
that had the Marylanders beWlldereo
by its suddenness and long range.
Starting from their 80, after CORN
ley's field goal attempt went wide,
Quarterback Vernon Huffman pitched
a 38-yard aerial to Roland Oberchaln
a reserve flankman, and the Hooslers
we're in scoring range on the 80.
Then, from the 80, Huffman again
let loose an angled pass toward the
goal. Vincent Schaefer. substitute
end, set out for it, but Maryland was
not unaware and several Terrapms
kept step with him.
The ball came soaring over the line
and Coleman Headley. Marylano
quarterback, tried to catch instead OF
batting it down. His fingers toucheo
the ball, but, instead of downing IT,
the push served to bounce IL mIo
Schaefer's grasp.
Guckeyson and Willis Connect.
ALL THE games other scoring was
"A crowded into a few minutes OF
the second quarter. Taking adVan-
tage of a short kick by Huffman 10
the Indiana 40, Bill Guckeyson, Ter
rapin halfback, tossed 33yard pass
which lanky Vic Willis pulled down on
the l-foot line and Charley Ellinger
bombed over for the touchdown.
John Gormley. burly fullback, booted
q perfect placement.
Indiana came charging back, on
passes and sharp bucks, 73 yards TO a
touchdown. The drive, that was cll-
NAKED by a short run by Huffman, d
forward to Wendell Walker and a
lateral to Corbett Davis, included q
pair of l5-yard passes from HUFFMAN
to Walker and Nelson Beasley. How
ever, the Hoosiers hopes went gilm'
mering as Captain Reed Kelso'S place
ment try for the tying point was wide
Indiana muffed two fine scoring op-
portunities early in the first period
and several later ones, while Maryland
also threatened seriously number OF
times, but lacked the scoring puncr
when within close range. Indiana
made IA first downs to for Maryland
Twice the Hoosiers moved down TO
Maryland's Is in the first period pu'
on both advances the Terrapins stiff
ened and took possession on downs.
The Old Liners countered with a
65-yard march which ended in failure.
Headley returned an Indiana kick 40
wards to midfeld and Guckeyson
passed to Ennis on Indiana's 35.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Line-ups and Summary,
Score by periods:

oCUIt Dy ptIIOus.
Virginia ---- q %
w ana L q II TO
Touchdowns fWashington and Lee
Moore. Bailey -, Points from try after
ouchdowns-Arnold. watts tplacement.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Line-ups and Summary.

bstitutions-fPolice) Colevas. Smythe
Randall. Grow ,NortheasO Kirby. Sager
Flanagan. Strobel
Touchdown-FuSco.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
EAGLES OVER-RUN
| BYPAL|SCAK, BA|R
Avert Shutout When Toner
Crosses After 80-Yard
Drive in Fourth.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


~ ANDOLPH MACON'S unde-
u feated eleven proved too
II much for American Univer-
L \ sity yesterday at Central
Stadium and not only ended the
Eagles season on a sour note with
a BAT beating. but also knocked
them out of the running for the
Chesapeake Conference champion
ship.
For the second successive year,
American U. met up with Bair yes
terday-Jimmy Bair, the Yellow
Jackets slippery-hipped quarterback
and second leading scorer of the
country, who was sliding out Of the
arms of tacklers all afternoon for
long romps.
While "a of Randolph -Macon's
points we're scored by one man.
strangely enough it was not Bair who
added to his total. Although lead
ing the drive down field on each oc-
casion, Bair called for Freshman Al
Paliscak to carry the ball across for
four touchdowns, and that he called
upon a yearling was not unusual, as
both squads played with but two men
beyond the sophomore class.
Both Teams Green"
ID ANDOLPH MACON'S victorious
~ march this year has been accom-
plished through the efforts of fresh
men and sophomores, with the ex-
ception Of two juniors, while A. U. s
entire team has been composed OF
first and second-year men.
Bair soon demonstrated the threat
he was to be when he returned Hal
Toner'S quick kick 10 yards to A. us
2l-yard line midway in the first
quarter. Three plays later he broke
through the center of the line for
9 yards and after the visitors were
penalized IS yards, AL Paliscak got
it all back with a l4-yard run which
placed the pigskin one yard from the
goal. Paliscak went over on the next
play and Uram place-kicked the flrst
Of his four conversions.
Regardless of all Chick Yackel anc
Capt. Joe Carlo could do to stop him
Paliscak scored twice more for the
Yellow Jackets on long runs in the
second quarter to boost the VISITORS
half-time margin to 2l-O.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

STATISTICS
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILIT.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLTC UTILITY

Amer Tel & Tel. t9D- l457s
Capital Transit Co. % - lii2
N. & W. Steamboat t6l--- So
Pot. EIec Pow. 81, p.d. 90 III
Pc. El. Po. 5l,ra IF. l5.50l 1l4i2
Wash. Gas LISht Co. C3.6O) 90
Wash Ry. & e.. Co. u2O- $50
Wash Ry & EI. pfd. l5D- 1O1
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
American Security e. Trust Co.
at 1913.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 35l4,
10 at 351 4. 10 at 35l4, 10 at 35l4.
10 at 35 4, l at 35.
Anacostia g. Potomac R. r. 5s-sl 900
at Ola, $1,000 at Ola, $1,000 at
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints f9o score).
S1; tub, 30; l-pound prints 80 score,.
80 tub. 29; l-pound prints so score).
MEATS-Beef. 1O1aa1s veal. 16a17:
fresh. e4a26; smoked, .sa2a; strip bacon,
33a35: lard. lsal9; compound. 13Aal4
. LIVE STOCK---Hogs. light. a50aa 75;
medium 4.50aa75; heavy. s.50a9 so;
6.Q0a1O.53: lambs: 6;9Ga9.o0.
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies:
EGGs-Market weak, with prices
cent lower on U. S. extras. large and me-
dium. Current receipts. n 31i2a331a; hen
merry whites: ;i3s3s: Government srsded
end markstins COSTS: y; S; extras. large.
a. U: s. ,. extras; mediums 49, U. S.
LIVE PoULTRY---Market steady at un-
changed prices. Fow;, Colored, heavy.
lsal9; Leghorns. l4al5: ROSTERS, dII; IIal2:
mixed colors, 11aI9. Spring turkeys
Young hens 10 pounds and up. 25;, young
toms. "A pounds and up, %; No. IS. lisa
90: old hens and old toms. 1Sa20. Guinea
fowl: Youns. 70al,00 pair.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
INSURANCE STOCKS

y, NEW YORK. October 30 6P,-N,w
YORK Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-10-30
CHICAGO LIVE. STOCK.

CHICAGO October 80 oP, Omitted
States Department of Agriculture> .-Hoes
5000, including $500 direct; steady to
shade lower; underweiehts. 5al0 lower in
instances: sows fully steady; top, a.65:
bulk, 1S0-23o pounds. 9;3na6n: 26d-3oo
pounds a.35aS5; most liO-l60 pounds
p.OOa4O; best sows. so.
Cattle. 10000; cal|es, 300: choice
fed steers with weight slow; lower-grade
heavies and practically all grade yearllnes
weak TO 25 lower; very little done; largely
fat steer and yearling run; early top,
1895: several LOADS held around 1900:
common grade killing steers selling at . 80
down scarce; she stocks unevsny steady to
70 lower; inbetween grade fed heifers
25 lower at a.5OalO.0O; best sausage bulls,
BIS.
Sheep aOOO; fat lambs slow weak to
- lower: bulk. 15a25 off: sheep and feed
Ing lambs little ,chaneed most good TO
choice lambs including both natives and
Westerns 95Ga6j: best early sales. ma
tives. 9.75; others held higher; native
ewes. 3.0Oa4 so.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
INDUSTRIAL NETS
UP S.3PER CENT
Reports of 1874 Corporations
Show Sharp Increase
Over Last Year.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 30.-Indus-
trial earnings for the third quarter,
as reported by lS4 corporations, show
gain Of 1868 per cent over compara-
BILE figures q year ago. The net
income of the group totaled $l77, ,769,-
l41 for the period. against $3.50, $50, ,428.
Income for the first three quarters
was 29.6 per cent ahead Of 1894; a
total Of $500, ,s3O,e2S compared with
$3s2,8l4.67l.
United Gas Improvement.
United Gas Improvement Co. and
subs, IL months ended September 80.
net income $4,000 $3.50, equal to s113
a common share compared with s31,- =
517,631, or $1.19 . share in the pre-
vious ~ months.
Yellow Truck 4 Coach.
Yellow Truck & Coach Manufactur-
ing Co., September quarter, net profit,
Sl57,87l, equal to s1.05 q share on
preferred stock, against net loss Of
$5l0,976 In the third quarter, 1884.
American Hide.
American Hide g. Leather Co.. Sep
tember quarter, net profit, $l03,937,
equal to $l.04 a share on new per
cent cumulative preferred stock to be
issued In exchange for old per cent
stock. This compares with loss of
sl07,s58 in the September quarter last
year.
Standard Brands.
Standard Brands, Inc. and SUBJ
sidiaries-September quarter. net in.
come, S3,259,057, equal, after pre-
ferred dividends, to Is cents a COM
mon share. compared with $2832, 1903.
or 81 cents in the June quarter and
s2,546,976. or l9 cents, in the third
quarter last year.
Cities Service Co.
Cities Service Co. and subsidiaries
Nine months ended September 80, net
income. s2,s49237, against s6o0,l27
in like period last year.
Wheeling Steel Corp.
Wheeling Steel Corp. and sub
sidiaries - September quarter, net
profit. s64s,597. against net loss of
s93o,78s in the September quarter,
1884. Nine months ended September
80, net profit, s2.251,46S. against
sl45,3so in the same period last year
Evening star., 1935-10-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK October 80 0P.-Foreign
EXCHANGE irregular Great Britain in dol
mand 4.al7s; cables. 44l7s; 60-day bills.
$500, Italy demand. SIP; cables. S12
Demands-Belgium. 1884; Germany,
free 40.25; reg. tourist 23 90; reg COM
merctal. 1865; Holland 81 .SS: Norway.
"a -; Sweden. 25.37: Denmark 2l91;
Finland. 2.lS; Switzerland. 32.5l; Spain.
p9jsbd f9jsb P9Fsgsa ss czecbosoyskis GEesce' "a
Yugoslavia. 30; Austria. lSS3n; Hun
gary, 20. 10n: ,Rumania. 50, Argentina
ssUa sSsngha, sfs7 a aars 0h Honekons a9Kio sss
Mexico City y 50: Montreal in New York
eS.s7'2 New York in Montreal. 10l .l212
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1935-10-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 30-The
bond market showed conflicting
trends today, and over the greater
part of the list price changes were
confined to fractional limits.
Weakness developed in some of the
secondary rails, notably Nickel Plate
Alas, which dipped IA points. South
ern Pacific and New York Central
loans showed losses of around q.
United States Government con-
tinued steady to the final hour, with
gains ranging up to l0-32ds of a
point.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK October 30 P,.-New YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1935-10-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONpON-Traders we're disinclined to-
ward big ventures, but the tone OF the
stock market was better Renewed in
yestment buying caused gilt-edged securi-
ties and industrials to advance slightly.
Gold shares. oils and transatlantic issues
drew the attention of SPECTATORS and
prices hardened somewhat. The market
closed firm.
PARASITIC buying tendency strength
ened prices on the Bourse today. Inter-
national shares in particular showed
gains but French rentes we're weaker be-
cause of the uncertainty over the Italian
Ethiopian situation. Suez and Egyptian
issues were prominent among those show
ing gains. The closing tone was Arm
BERLIN.-Dr. Schacht's appeal to all
Gesmans 10 save encouraged trading on
the Boerse today and prices firmed. with
EsirnsoarS shsdes cIa.ns tene neins tne upward
Evening star., 1935-10-30
CHAIN STORE SALES LAG.

NEW YORK. October 80 P).-Sep-
tember sales of chain stores reporting
to the Federal Reserve agent at New
York were 2 per cent under that Of
year ago Wholesale firms averaged
l3 per cent higher than in the same
month last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
METAL MARKET.

ouiet: electrolytic. spot and future. a35:
export. s.;oa.5 Tin barely steady: spot
and nearby. 50,!5, future. 1915 Iron
New York. 4.50s4 55 Fast ST Louis. 1 as
Zinc dull East St. Louis. spot and future.
-. Aluminium, l9.00s22. Antimony.
spot. 1857
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Blgelow-Sanford Carpet Co.-Com-
pany marked up prices 10 per cent,
effective November J..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

This vain young rooster, about l2 inches tall, is very proud of his gorgeous plum
 about the barnyard boasting of his forgive him, however, for CIiey G. . really most striking. Each feather is a different color-one black and white checked like his body, and the others, red, green, orange and blue. His bright red comb and wattles add finishing touch and give him a very masterful appearance.
 Now the little speckled hen, like all feminine feathered folk, is less fiashily attired, for she wears a modest outfit of gray print, and her tail-feathers, though colored, are much shorter than Dominick's. Her comb and wattles are also red.
 A NUMO hot iron transfer, usable several times, with directions for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

whatnot, I wonder just how much illhealth one should ascribe to stag nation of blood in the splanchnic pool and what influence this has on longevity.
 Anyway, I roll my own, not just half dozen night and morning, but a few dozen every day. It takes but a moment to get up and roll a few right in front of my desk. And so I straighten out many kink that way. Silly it may be, but then, how do you know till you have tried it? Don't be arbitrary about it, like the doctor who told grandmas family her somersaulting is dangerous" Be curious, rather. Investigate it for yourself. But warn you-once over and you'll like it. So don't start something you cant finish.
 One poor old gink all of fifty complains that he tried somersault mad it made him terribly dizzy and actually upset <. must be in a bad way |. '. ought to break down and consult a physician before it is too late.
 I have a monograph here which gives full instructions. Send a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress if you would like to join the Somersaultauqua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Your Childrgn
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

may overstitch this lace on petti- coats."
 Jean beamed with pleasure. "Oh, may I? I'm just crazy to do some thing for Christmas"
 "Your mother has lot of things to do. Why don't you help her?
 Jean flushed. Mother seems to be afraid of having things spoiled. I offered to help
 Well, Jean, if you want to, come over tomorrow. am going to make some waxed daffodils. I am going to teach Lois. Would you like to learn? They are lovely for presents for your girl friends and cost very little. Really they are quite as love- ly as the ones they sell in stores"
 From that time on Jean was g different girl. When her mother discovered how handy she was with her fingers she admitted her into the spirit of Christmas. But even though Jean had been slow at learning, I think her mother should not have kept all the holi- day preparation to herself. This is the most thrilling part of it all. and children, girls particularly, feel left out if there is nothing to do. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
PARENTS

"What's wrong with you, Jean? You've been incoming around all week and I have to tell you every thing twice.
 Nothing, mother. I'm all right"
 "Well, snap out of it and go and get the dishes done. have to work on those doll quilts for Christmas"
 Cant help? I can sew"
 "No, these have to be perfect. They are for the Bazaar. You can help more by doing the dishes"
 Jean did the dishes and then she was told to study.
 T get so sick of studying" she complained.
 "There you go again.. ?
 Mother can I give Lois some- thing for Christmas? And Miss Allen? And I'm sure Katharine is going to give me something"
 T don't see how. I won't have three nickels to rub against an- other for our own Christmas"
 Fear of Spoilage
 OO W1GlAOuU hILy OLl1k1S lily self. I think it's more fun giving things than getting them. I could make little bags out of cretonne if I had just a few cents"
 we can't give cheap things. Your. father is supposed to be a man of means. We can't seem stingy-bet- ter to give nothing than some off, hand thing that doesn't count"
 Jean did her lessons and started to read.
 %, I forget to make those waxed water-lilies for the Bazaar. Will you go over to Mrs. Bells and get it? It's still early"
 Jean went of and at the Bells found Lois and her mother dress ing dolls. May I stay awhile and watch?" asked Jean.
 You certainly may" invited Mrs.. Bell briskly. And if you like you