davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Losing Film Ace
Is Payless Extra
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. Con the
greensward of the Lakeside
Golf Club tomorrow, Bing Crosby
and Bob Hope, actors. will cross
mashies to determine which will be
kicked downstairs in the screen
world.
The loser Of the match, the op-
ponents have wagered, must work
as an extra, without pay, in the
winners next picture.
Crosby. champion OF the Lake
side Club, is the favorite. Hope, a
former Broadway stage actor, Is
new to the movies. Little is known
here Of his golfing prowess.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
RICE OVERCOMES
ARKANSAS, 16-2O
Lain'S Late Heave Tells as
Owls 0ut-Razzte Dazzle
Passing Porkers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
7 TOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 6.--Ernie
- Lain, sophomore. put Rice
/ Institute at the top of the
= 4 heap in the Southwest Con-
ference football race today as the
Owls downed the University OF Arkan-
sas, 1920.
The big sophomore for the third
straight Saturday passed Rice to vic
tory in the best approved fashion.
There were but 80 seconds left to
play and Rice was trailing 1920 when
Lain pitched perfect pass IS yards
into the arms of Ollie Cordill, another
sophomore, for the score that beat
Arkansas and virtually eliminated the
Razorbacks from a chance at repeat
ing as conference champions.
Three times during the game Lain
threw touchdown passes, and over on
the other side of the line Jack Rob-
bins of Arkansas duplicated the un-
usual feat, completing 10 out OF Is
heaves, while Lain completed 8 Of 10
attempts.
A total Of So passes were hurled In
the gaual
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Sarelas Guyon (2).
Points after touchdowns-Cairo CAY,
from placement.
Substitutions-Catholic o.. Osinski for
White, Chludenski for Katalinas. Krawsel
for Vidnovic. Slant for eochon. Miller for
Kasunich, r. Pirro for Carroll Carvelas
for Munhall. Ryan for Guyon: West va.
WESLEYAN. Mackey for Coleman. Gatewood
Tor Campbell. Cotney for Ciccone, Kurlin-
for Weber, Tennant for x. Moore. Weber
Referee-Harry OMeara tBucknelD.
Umpire-Dr. Z. ]. Cummings Boston COL
!exel. Field judEe-L. W. Thomas MARY
land); Head linesman-H. 3. Van syrdam
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Pitts Final Quarter Surge
Brings Spectacular 2l-6 Win,
Leaves NOtre Dame Limpi1 q

touchdown play on q forward pass,
Jack Mccarthy to Andy Pupils. to
capitalize a sudden kicking "break," I"
then came the big explosion.
Marshall "Biggie" Goldberg, spear
head of Pittsburgh's attack, set up
the first Pittsburgh touchdown with
the collaboration of Fabian Hoffman,
substitute end, on q forward pass that
netted exactly so yards. Two subse-
quent drives of 66 and 43 yards, in
which terrifying power was mixed with
subtle deception, produced additional
touchdowns. Fullback Frank Pat
rick twice crossed the Irish" goal line
and Bill Stebbins once, while Frank
Souchak, stellar Panther end, added
the extra points with unerring place.
kicks.
Notre Danes gallant forces, victors
last week over Minnesota and SEEM
ingly on the verge Of springing an
other startling upset, were she'll
shocked by one of the most thrilling
counter-attacks witnessed on any
gridiron this season.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Indians Roll Up Yardage.

IN ALL, the Indians rolled up $50
= yards with their running attack. to
Princeton's So, and the first down
count was II to 8. Princeton COM
piled all its first downs at the very
outset of the game. when it went
"a yards for score after blocking an
Indian punt. Bill Lynch sneaked
across the goal line without being
touched on q daffy play that Dart
mouth never saw.
Lynch piled on three more points
in the second quarter with a beauty
of a dropkick from the 24-yard line
after the nervous Dartmouths had
fumbled.
After that Princeton didn't do any,
thing, much less threaten to score.
The Dartmouth line stiffened and
tossed every Tiger effort on its car.
linz ard
Evening star., 1937-11-07
WHIZZER BREEZES.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6 tR.-
Byron (Whizzer) White, Colorado
quarterback, scored II points over
Utah today in perhaps the greatest
individual performance the Rocky
Mountain States have seen sinve the
1928 campaign Of Earl Dutch" Clark.
Ehe flnal score was 17.a
Evening star., 1937-11-07
FAST DARTMOUTH
ROUTS PRINCETON
Arouses After Tigers Get
Early Lead, Drives to
33-9 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.


~ RINCETON. N. j.. Nov. g.
l. Dartmouth's slick running
Green Indians, already bitten
4 by the Rose Bowl bug, con-
vinced their followers that they are
one of the Nations topmost teams by
slamming a demoralized Princeton
eleven around, 33 to 9. in a grand Of
fensive display before $4,000 in Palmer
Stadium today.
1t wasn't until the alert Prince
tons had taken advantage of a pair
Of breaks to score a touchdown and
a field goal that the bouncing boys
from New Hampshire rolled up their
sleeves and started taking the Tigers
apart.
Sixty yards they went for their first
touchdown just before the half, long
pass. Hollingsworth to Davis, eating
up the last %. They tore down the
green turf 80 yards, then rs yards for
two more in the third period. Their
fourth climaxed a parade of so yards
early in the final heat, and Colby
Howe, a slippery substitute. reeled OF
. punt return of 10 yards to set up
the last one.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Hutchinson, Macleod Star.

CLIGHT doubt remained in the mind
- of any of the coonskinned spec.
tators that Dartmouth has a terrific
running attack once Bill Hutchinson
and Bob Macleod start their dipping
and darting. They were a touchdown
threat every time they handled the
ball and but for the grand backing-up
Of the porous Princeton line by Jack
White the score would have mounted
much higher.
Once they had scored their first
touchdown. the Indians scorned to
pass. Whenever they got the ball.
they turned on the power and away
they went. Their attack was sufi-
ciently deceptive to toss Macleod,
Hutchinson. Hollingsworth, Howe and
the other firecrackers into the open
time after time. and their blocking
was something to see Some of their
spinners and fake reverses made the
Tiger defense men look positively
silly.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

Scoring summary-Dartmouth touch
downs, Davis. Hutchinson, Macleod. Hors
tsub for Hutchinson) (2): points after
touchdowns. Dostal (sub for Dilkes) t2).
Gibson tplacements); Princeton, touch
down. Lynch; field goal, Lynch drop
kick).
Evening star., 1937-11-07
CITADEL TR0UNCED

Passes to Win, 26-14.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 6 R).-
North Carolina States Wolfpack, out
rushed and outpassed, took full ad-
vantage Of the breaks and turned on
the necessary scoring power when
needed today, to defeat the Citadel, 26
to IA, before 1000 fans.
Intercepted passes paved the way
for two State scores and another came
after rolling punt, which bounced
against a Citadel back and was
downed by the Wolfpack on the Bull
dogs o-yard line,
STATE scored h every quarter.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Irish" Licked, Imping.

A A THE close of game that was
hard, and at times bitterly fought
between two rugged lines, the fighting
Irish" were licked and hmping. On
two occasions. in the last quarter, as
Notre Dame players were smacked to
tho ground by tps impact Of earnest
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Lineup and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures, Moulin.
Suost1tutions = GeorReown, Moulin.
Grbsnski. stadler. Noonsn. Barabas: West
Virginia, Dolly De ANGELS. Isaac. Audia.
Hedrick. Pinion.
Referee-A, W. Mcmillan (Gettysburg);
umpire. j.. Nj. Ogden (Swarthmore,: fteld
judge. B. Brewer (Maryland): head lines
man. T. J. Davies tPittsburgh).
Evening star., 1937-11-07
GUYON
SCALPS BOBCATS.
Indian Has Hand in Three
'TouchdoWns as c. U. Wins
by Fl to o Count.
by BURTON HAWKINS.
REVISED Catholic University
backfield with q decided soph-


~ backfield with = decided soph-
~ omoric tinge struck viciously
4 a in the second half yesterday
at Brookland to bury lowly West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, 21-0, before a crowd
Of less than 1900 spectators.
Deadlocked after the first half, with
the Bobcats desperately seeking their
first victory In dismal season which
has netted them only IS points-all
against George Washington - Coach
Dutch Bergman sandwiched sopho-
mores with veterans in the second
half. and the mixture was effective.
1t was Joe Guyon, Nick Sarelas,
Rocco Pirro and John Fiorellino, all
sophomores. teaming with such vet
Grams as Burke Vidnovic, Charley
Munnall and Leo Katalinas, who
largely were responsible for the tri-
umph. The spotlight. however. To-
cused mainly on the 19-year-
Guyon, an Indian from Louisville, KY,
who figured in every touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Guyon on the Gallon.

I 49, oOA'NSA-AoSC0 odyO OAAD PdfCA tAlC
way to the first touchdown by
grabbing a pass to plant the ball on
the Bobcats 5-yard line, ran 80 yards
to the second score and caught pass
for the third. He swept the Wesleyan
fianks and ploughed through the line.
He punted creditably and intercepted
passes. In short, it was Guyon's day.
Katalinas geared the machinery for
the initial touchdown midway in the
third period, recovering Moon Mullen's
tumble for the Cards on Wesleyan's
20. 1t was pardonable mum, for
Mullen was smacked simultaneously
and solidly by four C. U. forwards.
Vidnovic battered his way to the Is
yard line, but Guyon was thrown for
a 4-yard loss on an attempted end run
Vidnovic then faded back and shot a
pass to Guyon, the Indian snagging
the ball after it had caromed OF the
arms of Paul Cool, Bobcat fullback,
and smashing to the 5-yard line. Pirro
drove to the 1-foot mark and Sarelas
socked center to score. Frank Cairo
added the first Of his three successful
extra points from placement.
Cards Quickly Repeat.
THE Cards scored again within a
minute. Sarelas, an 18-year -old
fullback from Saco. Me. intercepted
Mullen's pass on West Virginia wes-
leyan's 38-yard line. Guyon streaked
through sizeable gap at left tackle,
outmaneuvered the Wesleyan, sec
ondary and scooted 80 yards to score
standing.
Desperately the Bobcats filled the
sky with passes in the fourth quarter,
but they served only to smooth the
path for Catholics final touchdown.
Sarelas again intercepted a Mullen
heave and returned Is yards to Wes-
leyans 20. The Cards gobbled up S
yards before Fiorellino, a product of
Newark, N. j.. unleashed a strike to
the busy Guyon. who hugged the
leather and ate up the 7 remaining
yards to score.
The first half was extremely rough
and probably very damaging to the
Cards hopes for the remainder of the
season, since Irish Carroll, reliable
halfback, pulled several ligaments In
his left arm and may be lost to the
team for the year.
John Kasunich, Cardinal end, and
George Nike, Wesleyan tackle, were
elected from the game for fighting
early in the second period. Team
mates pried them apart quickly.
Wesleyan's Offense Feeble.
THE furry of fists Was staged during
. Catholic drive that carried to
Wesleyan's 4-yard line. The Bobcats
braced at this point and smacked
down two Cardinal passes in the end
zone to take possession of the ball on
their own 20-yard line.
A series of passes carried the Cards
down to Wesleyans 17-yard line late
IN the second period. but Don Gate
wood, Bobcat center, stopped the
march by intercepting Munhall's pass
in the end zone and battling out to
the 4-yard line.
Wesleyan's attack was almost negli-
gible. The Bobcats were able to
penetrate only to Catholic University s
45-yard line in the first half and
reached only c. us 3s-ysrd line in
the second half.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
AERIAL THR|LLERS
SCORE ALL POINTS
Hoya Scrappiness Offsets
Foes Physical Assets
in Rough Battle.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
s. $ 4 = ]: !: 1: I: !; !; C.: e:
nv Hilton eleven arhieved
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
WHAT'S TRAFFIC CONTROL?

noted traffic authority recently discussed the traffic
accident problem in terms Of three kinds Of safety. The first is
personal safety, the necessity for protecting the limbs and the
lives Of us all The second is moral safety, the necessity for
building an appreciation Of the values Of proper regulation. Mo
tor vehicle traffic inevitably involves the law and law observ-
ance. Disregard of the laws Of the road, even the minor ones,
breeds contempt and disregard for more serious rules of society,
especially among he young, for in the early stages ~disrespeet
for law masqnerades as adventure. The third is the need for
protecting the economic benefits which accrue from thewide-
spread use Of the automobile. Traffic accidents not only cost
millions of dollars directly through lost earning power los time.
hospital expense and repair bnls-they push down property
and rental values. slow up business turnover, reduce the value
Of investment portfolios, large and small
Our understanding of the traffic problem might be bet
ter served If IN thinking about it we substitute for the relative
u narrow term traffic safety the more accurate enc of
"traffe control" This means the application Of certain logical
principles to motor vehicular movement which win at once ease
congestion and reduce the hazard
An important step in the direction Of effective traffic
control is the publication Of the handbook. Creating Safer
Communities" Published by state motor vehicle and safety au-
thorhies in twenty-four states, the handbook tells how TO set up
a community traffic safety organization and presents a series
of procedures for reducing accidents by removing the cause. 1t
describes how essential accident information is secured. It gives
Instructions for developing enforcement, engineering and ed
ueational programs in lne with advanced. tested methods of
making traffic safer and less congested.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
Mississippi Answers

The South has a way Of ans
wering when consideration is
being given to measures de
signed to curb the lynching
spirit. As he House debated the
Gavagan bill, news of a double
lynching at Winona, Miss, was
flashed over the wires. The As
soeiated Press brings L h e
Souths answer as follows:
TONNES a d McDaniels
were taken from Sheriff E.. f.
Wright and two deputies early
this at ernoon as they were be-
ing led from the courthouse to
be returned to Jail. Motoring to
a wooded spot about one mile
from the small store whereGeo
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
Do We Want Equality

In the April Crisis Magazine
Mr.. George S. Schuyler, we'll
known writer, asks rs there
really any great ferment among
Negroes for the full manhood
rights guaranteed them by the
Constitution? Is the dark bro
Their overly disturbed by the
circumstances of living in what
is virtually a vast jail where al
best he is seldom more than a
trnsty? Is there any external
evidence that he IS disposed to
do anything much about it?
Mr.. Schuyler concludes that,
I'm the main, we do not really
want to be free. We wish to
cite, however, efforts being
made by eolored members of
various ate legislatures and
ofCongessman Mitchell at Wash
ington, to do something for
the freedom Of the group. W.
are not in position to do much
for ourselves without the aid
of the whites but we can pro
test injustice, and the Negro
press proves " e are doing that.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
PAGE
CaLUtn's Digest
By Floyd J. Cabin


vile college, IS reported as say
ing: 1Leading a band is al
right financially, and It's a 10.
of fun, but socially, it's not 81
good. As for me l am going t
try to 90 back 10 school next
year, finish my education, ano
try to do something worthwhile
fer my race Mr.. Owens also
added thai while attending
Ohio State, he put athletics
ahead Of his classes: bat when
he returns in September he is
going to get down to work and
put athletics IN its proper place,
secondary.
Well said, Mr.. Owens You
were bleFed by nature with re
speed and agility Of
you have rendered dis
service to your nation
and race BIZ your track and field
.feats; but now you have noted
.the real. pressing need Of your
.aoup-.he long, hard fight Of
racial organization. You would
Re welcome on this front, Mr..
Owens.
Ethiopia's Fine Flower"
The wanton massacre Of the
"Flower of Ethiopia" by the
Italians in Adds Ababa lately
has evoked little more than a
pious regret throughout the
world. But not only was the
best brain and blood, but the
hopes of a nation were ruthless
D. destroyed. The sons of Eth
opia's Elder statesmen-the
Martin brothers, and young He
rouy-are no more.
w join with the New Times
and Ethiopian News of London
'ia bidding a sad forewell to
these young heroes, who not
only fought. but made the SUI
preme sacrifice for their eoun-
try.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
spRINGTLMEIs

Yoa can see SIGNS Of spring fever almost everywhere
Formers are blowing aud sowing their fields. Saburbanites are
planting their gardens. Housewives are cleaning and revamp-
iag homes Conmmi les ore starting Improvement projects.
Winter is apt TO be a time Of general negleet-partly be
cause Of severe weather and partly because of HE press Of other
mot eS in that busy season Vacant lots, yards and even streets
become unsighty. Now is the time for a thorough spring clean
ing extending through the community, in the interest Of health,
safety and civic progress.
Such a cleanup campaign is a splendid activity for clubs,
chambers of commerce. Boy Scouts, and similar groups to spon-
sor Every town should emulate those communities which by
a spirit of fine cooperation, have succeeded. in gaining the name
of "Spotlesstown"
When a movement TO paint mp, clean up and beautify
sweeps a community, it leaves in its wake a healthier, happier
town.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
An Echo
From My Den
BY S. f. Gilbert

As I sit here in my den with
pen in hand, meditating as il
were, there comes to my mind
this fact; For as the body is
one, SO is the human family.
and upon this subject the old
Den Dweller writes:
In order that you dear read
ers may better understand the
subject, | shall peruse the pages
of anatomy and there / find the
body is composed Of
skin, flesh. bones, eirculatory
system, respiratory system, a
lympha.ie system, elimination
and nervous systems, and al
each system has It's spe-
Windham had been slain, the
mob stopped. The Negroes were
ripped to the waist and chain
ed to trees. A member Of the
mob brought forth a blow torch
Townes, it was said, died I'M
der torture Of the torch. Nc
Daniels was shot through the
head"
This is the South's answer. It
has been the South's answer for
10 these many years. What will
be the answer Of the United
States Congress9 Will it con
tinue to vacillate, play petty
politics, and otherwise dishon-
or itself by delay, when our ma
ton stands shamed before the
world9
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
H TOWN RAMBLER

In every town and neighborhood you meet the gosslpy
and 'nosey' people. They are always talking about the short
eomings, disappointments. ~misdongs. failures of other folks.
They tell stories of other peoples troubles joyfullyBut they
never tell about themselves. They want everybody to fail and
deep in their hearts carry the hope that nobody viii succeed in
anything they attempt. Now You just listen at this type when
you run across one Of them. When the tale of Damn the other
fellow has ended ask the windjammer, What have you ae
eumulatea for yourself" Where is the property you own24
Where IS the business you have establishedf8 Are there any
spots on your charaeter4' What is your reputation among
people who don't tell you but talk about You I'M conversation
with others9" II the BLAB MOUTH answers these questions
you'll know enough about the person who has been talking
about others to you-Pittsburgh Crusader
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
An Editor Laments

Editro J. Clarence Colclough
of the Christian Index, Official
organ of The CINE. Church, pub.
lished at jackson, Tenn, writ
ing of a personal experience in
his own town, says: walking
east on Main street We stopped
TO Stake our thirst from a pub
lie water fount ON the side of a
street to be told by a white by
stander white people drink
here. We said why see here
where birds and dogs may
drink Well said he, white
people drink here, implying Of
course, that by all odds, race
people Of your group are
not allowed to stop and take a
drink of water on the side of
the main street in Jackson.
"The CME Church Carries
upward of one hundred hon
sand dollars in banks of Jack
son, we do more than two hun
dred thousand dollars in bust
ness take our business away
from jackson, the postoffiee
would have to discharge some
of its employees. bankers would
lose their jobs, and possibly OF
her features of business would
have to reorganize, but the edi-
tor of the official organ of the
church that d oes over a. two
hundred thousand dollar bust
ness, giving white boys and girls
employment in lieu of race PEG
pie, was not allowed to sop by
a public street corner to Stake
his thirst.
eff the editor can be treated
like that, why the financial sec
Rotary who banks our money in
the banks Of the city would be
asked to move ON too. Why not?
Educated eolored people in the
South, generally have no more
preference than ex-eonvics.
FACE seems, there is a deep 81
lent movement exercised in the
breast of the white south to
emaseulate the freedom Of man.
hood which education presages
n the heart of prominent and
educated race people. These X.
.K.Ks are enveloping the North,
and East and West too, with
their virus
The depth Of the editors feel
ings is clear; he is angry, and
justly SO. What to do That is
Re question.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24

The tradition that the Negro
niu steal, was haned down
from slavery days. The slave
naturally felt an unconscious
prosrietorship Ia the wealth
which his labor had helped to
accumulate Tn stealing from
his master, he was merely re-
appropriating that which in a
part belonged to himself.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24

Many people have the same
sort of feeling in dealing with
the government. There Is also
involved tn idea that since the
master had plenty to spare, fill
ching a little here and there
would make little or no differ
enee.
But education and religion
are supposed to have effected a
new moral birth. "Thou shalt
not steal'' is a categorical and
Imperative commandment that
admits Of no variations which
would justify the conduct or
ease the conscience.
The exsurgeon in chief and
members of his staff who were
fined and discharged after
pleading guilty to the charge
\ ere a select group of Negroes
exposed to the best educational
and social opportunities. Their
seeming failure to observe the
elemental moral law places a
reproaeh upon the whole race
which It win be difficult to roll
qwav.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24

SHH4hlNe 90Hzkzku
seGAN AIS NOTION PICTURE CAREER
IAEN AZ Was 1 YEAe ODD ~ TaE "oup
GANG" COMEDIES, AND MAS A FEATURE
PLAYER ~ TAEM Fop Il YEARS.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-24
Jesse Owens Learns

Our national and racial hero,
Jesse Owens, has learned that
all that g%litters is not gold, and
that gold does not necessarily
Iring happiness. Mr.. Owens, IN
speakig to students at Knox