davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
"A. P. Wirephoto.
0'brien Grid Marvel
As 7. T.. j. Crushes
Rice, H 10 ! :
Coins III Yards in Air,
108 Running, Accounts
For II Points
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 19.-Wee
Davey O'Brien played his game Of
games today. an incredible perform-
ance that unbeaten Texas Chris
tians rode to a 29-7 conquest Of
Rice Institutes Inflated. but bat
ting warriors
OF the points Texas Christian
scored in a breezing triumph, the
l50-pound Irish dynamo accounted
for q. Three times he hurled
touchdown passes and once ve
lugged the ball across himself on
one of many jabs into the big Rice
line.
Great Day for O'Brien.
Thirty thousand fans watched
little David complete II of 20 passes
for three touchdowns and 1T yards;
ran IA times and pick up 108 yards;
return five punts for 70 yards; score
one touchdown; call fawless game
from his quarterback post, and kick
three points after touchdown. He
stayed in the game until the last
three minutes.
Only four minutes after the first
kickoff the Christians started scor-
ing, O'Brien passing from the Rice
rs to Don Looney. big end, who
carried on IA more for the score
1t was OBrien's magic that
brought all the other points ex-
cept safety.
Rice counted when Jake Schuehle.
fullback, squirmed back with the
kickoff to his own 4. Scat Sui
Ivan faxed a run and tossed a long
pass that E. Y. Steakley caught on
the run and escorted Is more yards
fNr 0V,1,y Dim ccNro
Evening star., 1938-11-20

First downs
Yards gained by rushing 'net
FORWARD passes attempted
Forward passes completed
Yards gained BY forward passes
Yards lost. attempted forward
Forward passes intercepted by
Yards gained. run.back OF in
te-cepted passes
Puntine average from scrim-
maxe)
xTotal yards. kicks returned
Opponents fumbles recovered
Yards lost BY penalties
xlncludSS puntS and kickods
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Colonials Beaten BY BuckneH Held Without
Army
Continued From Page B-6.)

ment try for the extra point hit
the lower crossbar and bounced
back onto the field.
Several Army threats failed, but
toward the end of the third period,
after an opening drive that was
broken up by an intercepted pass
on the Princeton 80, Frpntczak and
Wilson took charge and cashed in
for the third and final Cadet touch
down. Longs 2l-yard return of
Mountains punt to the Princeton
81 sparked the drive that termi-
mated as Wilson smashed over his
right tackle for yards and the
score. Again Longs extra-point try
was low.
Statistics were all Army. The
Cadets rolled up IA first downs to
Princeton's S, and 1872 yards from
rushing. They even exceeded the
Princeton aerial attack that clicked
against Yale last week, picking up
So yards via the ozone, to 81 for the
Tigers.
Tigers Well Checked.
Except on their one sconng drive.
the Tigers never penetrated inside
Army's 30-yard line, getting there
in the first period. Just after the
first Cadet score, Princeton went ~
yards, with the aid of Harper's 90
yard run back of the kickoff, before
being halted by the stiff Army de-
fense. The Tigers likely wouldn't
have scored when they did if Long
had not tried a pass from deep in
his own territory. White intercepted
1t on the Army Al. Mountain went
to the 10 on the next play and three
Tiger plays failed to click before
Allerdice finally made his successful
pass.
From there on, most of the play
was in Princeton territory. Army
marched to q second touchdown.
then kept the Tigers bottled up for
the remainder of the half.
As the third quarter started, the
Cadets began another march. but
Mountain intercepted Wilson's pass
on the 30-yard line and kicked out.
Army penetrated to the Tiger Al
and nearly broke through to pay
dirt again when they partly blocked
Mountains next kick and Wilson
returned it TO tine Princeton 10. An
offside nullifed this play, but Wilson
made another fine return on the
next attempt to open the final scor-
ing drive.
Army Driving at Finish.
Long intercepted Tiger pass
Just before the quarter ended, but
muffed pass from center set the
Cadets back 80 yards A few minutes
later Long staged a beautiful 30
yard run back of a punt to the
Princeton 30. but a heavy shower
interfered with Army's offense and it
ves content to kick over the goal
line and keep the Tigers in hole.
Near the end Due recovered a fun
bic on the Princeton 19, but the
Cadets were halted after going to
the 10.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Centenary Porodes

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov 10 (P.-
The Centenary College gentlemen,
led by their stellar back, Vicente
Bynum, crushed De Paul University
Of Chicago 48 to O here today in q
football game watched by 5000.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
EorIy Score Decides

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 10 R.
-Elon College took a grip on six
points scored on the third play Of
the game and held on until the end
to defeat Davis -Elkins College, 6 to
o. in the rain here today.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Harvard scoring: Touchdown-MaeDon-
aid
Point from try after touchdown-Bos-
ton Sub for Wilson,. fplacement!.
Substitutions: Harvard-End, Jameson;
tackle. Hallett: guards. Coleman. Lowry:
center. Fearon: backs. Foley. Boston. Co.
hen. Smith, Burnett. Yale-Ends. Moody
zlly tackle John; suaIds Hsminsway
Referee-W H. Friessell tPrinc.5on)
Umpire-F 8. Berein Princeton. Lines
mana B. Machines (Lehieh). Field
iudEe-A. W. Palmer (colby).
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Bucknell scoring: Touchdowns-Quick.
Jones Points after touchdowns-knck
Substitutions: Georse Washington-Ends.
Faris, Carpenter. Weidenfeller; tackles
ters James, Adler: backs Urick. Zelaska.
A. Nowaskey. Borden, Hatson. Bucknel-
Ends, Connestro. McElhsny. Bosze Nc
Reed; guards P!ewak Priore: center.
Berk; backs, Funair. Dueger, Jones, serrao'
Eyster. Hayes. r ,;r =
Crowley: linesman, L. Weinrott. field judge.
]. w. Jourdet.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
two more on fourth down. the Wolf
pack had been held for no net gain

Duke scoring: Touchdovn--Tipton tsub-
stitute for W McAfeel. Point after touch
placement
SubStitutions: NJ c. State-Ends Stu
art Thompson, Tatum; tackles Novick
Burt guards Mastrolia, Hines. Matheny,
center, Stroup; backs Lozier. Traylor,
Fehley Dyeso Duke-Ends. Perdue,
Bailey; tackles, Ribar. Haas Ruf1a guard.
Johnson center Hill backs. Eaves. Omara
Upton spangler. Bragg;
Sholar UPresbyterian): head linesman.
Hackney North Carolina field Judge.
Sanders WASHINGTON and Leo.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Pittsburg scoring: Touchdowns-Cassia
no t3), Thurbon tsub for Cassianol. P;ints
from try after touchdovn-Daddlc .
place kicks. Substitutions: Penn State
Ends Barantoyich Radcliffe Vareo;
tackles: Henley Dennis Stravinski gpards,
Mori Woodward. Peal, Platt center. B-4+ g.:
Harrison. Ewalt, Ickes. G.ntilman pitts.
hurgh-Ends. Rettinger Fleming. Ho-to'l.
witch. J, Camball, Krlstufek Gurchcr.sIi,
Easkowski, Benz. Hafer; guards. Klein,
Foley. Gradisek. Lewis; centers, Fullerton,
Hawkins, Curry: backs. Kish Kosinski.
Sekela. Thurbon. Kracum. c. Cemhail.
Marie Shea: Bonelli, Peace, Sleber, Goodcil.
Referee-W D. Ma aginnes Lehigh UNI
pire- E. F. HuRhitt Michigan Line man
2. B. Doueherty. W and J. Field judge
r. B Goodwin " and J
Evening star., 1938-11-20
nc IOUILll pel IOu eIlues
punting stAlemate.

Hopkins scorines Touchdowns-Spill
man. Williams. Rudo (.!. American Uni
yersity SCORING: Touchdown. Murray.
Extra point-Nicholson, J. Murray
Substitutions: Hopklns-M. Rudo. Brun.
dise. Nicholson. Donahue. Lebherz. Nc
Lean. Moore Pearson Richardson. West
Murray. Trowbridge. Fox. Hall. Streit-
berger.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Army scoring: Touch dow ns-Little (sub
for Davis,. Wilson t2l Point after touch
down-Lcns tpiacement. Princeton seor-
ins: Observation-Disclosures Point after
Observation-Disclosures (sub for Bokum)
tplacemen..
Suhstitu;:ons Army-Ends. Adams. Nc
David Sailey: tackles, Lotozo. Light;
guards. Little Engst-om. Harris Milner;
ccuter. Greene: backs Schwenk Martin
Due. Hullin. Dubuisson. Kelleher Schrader.
Princeton-Ends Aubrey. Longstreth Nay
lor. Raymond: tackles. Purnell Hinchman,
Brown; guards. Cowan. Tschudy. Robinson
Smith backs White. Mccormick. Van
L>nsen. Dixon.
Referee B. L. Eberts catholic ~:
umpire. A. H. Slack Pittsburgh: lInesman
II. L. Tripicain fBucknelN; field judge
Georse Verkara fEotre Dame).
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Harvard
to five first downs ard their gains
through the line to 60,

Continued From Page B-6D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

nothing to do with parked cars or romantic surroundings.
 Make up your mind when she starts dating that whether you like it or not she will go in for some casual love making.
 And then you can decide how you are going to help her to keep it very casual.
 The parked cars that dot the by ways are an escape for young peo- pie. Mostly an escape for those who feel they are closely watched at home.
 Plenty of parents tell a daughter that she must say goodnight at her door, No bringing young man in after party.
 That sounds fine and dandy on the surface, but if she can't in vite him into her own living room, you can expect that she will say her "goodnights' in parked car some where.
 And 1t won't do any good for you to let the young man come in for scrambled eggs if you are going to be in evidence. You had better be in bed, and make a good pretense of being asleep.
 After all she's at home. And as long as you can keep her doing her back-seat betting in your own liv- ing room, she probably won't cause you much more trouble than you caused your parents-back in the days when back seats were few and far between. Back in the days when you went for hayrides.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

One look should be enough to tell you that here's a dress that will play an important part in your Spring and Summer wardrobe. It's ever so simple, but it carries so much youth full charm that you'll find yourself wanting to wear 1t practically all the time. You'll love the way the sleeves and part of the bodice are cut in one and the slim effect of the front panel. Perky, short sleeves, optional tie-ends and pockets can be spiced up with fresh-looking ruff fling or ric-rac. Write for Pattern 566 today Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies it.!
 Pattern 566 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3A yards 36 inch fabric and 3H yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

much for getting them confused.
 Even the latest installations in lavatories, rest rooms, bathrooms, toilets, in public, scmi-private or ex- elusive places, are too evidently de- signed to appeal to the sanitary re- quirements of the gay nineties. You can't get away from these antiques in the streamlined institutions with out handling handles, knobs, but tons, plungers, levers or other things that are handled by all sorts of peo- plc-peedless to mention the dis eases, the communicable diseases, to which you are thus possibly exposed The individuals who decide on or select the equipment for these places have probably heard of new tangled gadgets that work by means of a foot-pedal oS that one need not touch anything with ones hands but they are fond of the old-fash- toned ways still, in spite of all the bla-bla about stream lining and the costly conversation about sanitary plumbing.
 Vitamin B
 Please give a list of foods richest in vitamin B. (Mrs. G. E.)
 Answer-Plain wheat, wheat germ wheat bran, spinach, cabbage, eggs, banana, lettuce, carrots, orange or orange juice, milk, cantaloupe, caul- iflower, liver, beet greens asparagus, peanuts, pork, ham, tomato raw or canned, tomato juice raw or canned, yeast.
 Copyright. 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

What thrill! Orchids you've raised yourself!
 These dainty cypripediums, or "lady slipper" orchids, come in fas- cinating deep pinks or exotic yell lows touched with green and bronze. And you can also grow at home the gorgeous cattleyas, the showy pur- pie orchids of the florist shops.
 Since orchids like lots of moisture in the air, fit your terrarium with a bottom pan, such as a cake tin to hold water. Place wood slats across top of pan (see diagram, and set pot containing your orchid plant on the wood slats. Then use pre- pared fiber to conceal pot.
 Then observe these simple pre- cautions: Keep your terrarium out of direct sunlight, cover with a cloth at night if temperature drops be- low 55 degrees, raise lid Ii inch during day for air circulation.
 Our 32-page booklet explains the planting and care of all kinds of lovely inexpensive glass and dish gardens. Orchids, African violets, gardenias. Ferns, foliage plants, cacti.
 Send 10c for your copy of GLASS GARDENS AND NOVELTY IN DOOR GARDENS to Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
Household Hints :- WOMAN'S REALM :- Latest Styles
.BEAUTX- Gl0riying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
lNEA Service Staff Writerl

The women who look the smart est usually are the ones who walk, stand and sit correctly. And this is true regardless of their height, weight, or what they have to spend on clothes.
 One who walks with "an air about her" always seems to be put together in the best possible manner. Her chin doesn't arrive at a destination ahead of her body, and her feet do not get there split second after her body. She arrives in one piece and she looks smart whether she is wearing a dress which cost five dollars or fifty-five.
 Good posture makes for self confidence, of course. The girl who walks with backbone traight, stomach in, chest very high and head up usually isn't the shy little violet who can't think of thing to say to others in the group. A certain amount of timidity is ap- pealing, but it's no fun to be a wall flower. And if you stand, walk and dance in such way as to make the simplest dress seem like queenly raiment, you won't be ignored. Per- feet posture may not make for last ing popularity (see the personality experts about this), but it will get you little attention-and that's something; At least it's step in the right direction.
 You might try dressing more carefully, standing correctly while you do so. Put little push be- hind each step. If you are abso- lutely listless every morning, you probably aren't getting enough sleep, or perhaps you ned more ex- ercise or more fruits and vegetables in your diet. Maybe you ought to see a doctor. It just isn't normal never to have an ounce of spare energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
CHARACTERISTIC YANKEE
 SANITARY HOKUM

Sophomore medical students in the gay nineties found considerable diversion, with many small bets on the side, watching the technique of employees in a barber shop-they called 'em barber shops in those days-that appealed to the public under the name of "The Antiseptic Barber Shop. I reckon the em- ployes of that shop knew as well as the average layman today knows the significance of such magic words as antiseptic, sanitary and sterile or sterilize.
 One of the finest surgeons I know, who enjoys an enviable rec ord for low rate of post-operative complications, never would permit any white enamel, nicklc plate or other quack appurtenances in his operating room. Plain boards are the only furniture he will tolerate because hc believes the gaudy fit ments encourage carelessnesS about soap and water cleanliness. Nor would he ever permit any chemical "antiseptic" or disirfectant to be brought into his operating room. Soap and water cleanliness is his way of-maintaining asepsis-and his results amply prove he is right.
 Although medical students in the gay nineties indulged in the game of criticizing the barber shop tech nique, the great surgeons of the day general worked in an environ ment reeking with iodoform, car bolic acid and the like, and used such poisons as corrosive sublimate (bichloride of mercury with what would now be called reckless aban- don. It was under such circum- stances that horrible mistake oc- cured in the operating room one day. When the surgeon was finished and ready to close the wound he called for the peroXide-they poured some peroxide of hydrogen solution into the wound and allowed it to foam spectacularly a moment just before inserting the Sutures-and the nurse handed him by mistake bottle of pure liquefied carbolic acid which he poured into the wound. forgot who shouldered the blame for that tragic mistake, par haps the unfortunate nurse. But when we remember that the two bottles-phenol (carbolic aciO and peroXide-of the same size, stood side by side close at hand and were both covered with surgical gauge which made it difficult to see the labels, we can't blame the nurse so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 LISTED FOR TRIAL

One uncontested divorce petition and several motions preliminary to trial of similar actions will be heard Friday by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in Superior Court.
 The divorce case is that of Jo- seph Guerrero against Josephine Guerrero.
 Action has been filed to have the divorce suit of Olive J. Roden against Arthur c. Roden placed on the uncontested list.
 Alimony pending trial of a di- vorce action is sought by Agnes Fisher, who named Raymond C.. Fisher defendant.
 Mrs. Anna Lecouras also seeks such alimony, as well as an allow ance to prosecute her suit against Louis Lecouras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
HOLLYWOOD POLICE

Hollywoods own police force, 200 strong, recently completed an i'm portant part in Bing Crosby's new Doctor Rhythm" produced by Emanuel Cohen. While they're not officers, strictly speaking, the mem- bers of the force are familiar with police customs in all principal cities and frequently are retained as a body through Central Casting Cor poration for pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

mind that before she gets back un- der her own roof, she may spend an hour in the back seat of a car parked on some lonely country road, or on a bench beside a moon- lighted lake.
 If the thought hasn't occurred to you-you are living in another world. And if you say, But my daughter is too nice for that" you are dodging reality. Niceness has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
Mod s, N Ale:. rnxus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Sarvina Staff Wrifar

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Flavor your economy. Cut the high cost of eating, but never the high pleasure of dining.
 Lamb Meat Balls
 (ServeS to 6)
 One pound shoulder lamb, small carrots, l small onion, l teaspoon salt, 1~8 teaspoon pepper, 1 egg beaten, ? tablespoons butter or fat, p cups hot broth, 2 tablespoons flour.
 Put lamb, carrots and peeled onion through food chopper. Add the seaSonings and beaten egg. Mix thoroughly, shape into small balls, and roll in flour. Saute in butter until brown. Add IA cup broth, cover and cook slowly for 10 min utes. Remove the meat and keep hot. Add flour to pan contents: cook until smooth. Then add re- maining broth, stirring constantly. Cook until the gravy thickens. Pour over the meat balls.
 That suggestion comes from Most for Your Money Cookbook" a very lIieHpeflSlVe lulIlc Ol VdludDle recipes. Those ubiquitous Browns, Cora, Rose and Bob, wrote it. It's brand new. Here are two more recipes from the Brown collection.
 Chile Con Carne (ServeS 8
 One pound ground beef, 1 large onion, l garlic clove. minced, ta- bleSpoons oil or fat, 1 small can tomatoes, green pepper, chopped, E teaspoon celery salt, IA teaspoon cayenne pepper, E teaspoon cumin seed, or caraway, 1 minced bay leaf, F teaspoon chili powder, 1-3 tea spoon chopped basil, or parsley, 1h teaspoons salt, 1 can chili beans.
 Finely chop the cnion and garlic and fry for moment in hot oil or fat. Add the beef and fry slowly until brown. The Mexican secret of this dish lies in slow frying. Add the chopped tomatoes, green pepper ant. seasonings. Continue simmering over a slow fire. Add beans. Cover and let simmer slowly until the juices blend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
HYPNOTIZE REPTILE

Animal trainers resorted to hyp- notism to put crocodile to sleep for the filming of scene in Para mounts Her Jungle Love-" in which the reptile was supposed to be dead. Two men turned the brute over on his back, stroked his stomach with their fingertips and he slept Is min utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
Caroline Chatfield
No Limit to Load Husband and Wife Can Carry $ When They Pull Together Wife's Job to Keep z Husband Htched and Happy in the Double
 Harness.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

children born have been economng sacrificing their education Some the Then got went work and helped foot the b
 which itself Now children college heavy and he would gladly be rid of of debt Oh dreamed of home old it almost sight the dream about to be shattered foolish when the Won't you advise me. RESPONDENT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
Caricatures by George St
By Bill Porter
GEARNEp TO PLAY TRUMPET WIEN ONLY
 3 NEARC OL1.
klDE AlNplANESo HIS HAiR
 ALWAYS NEEDS CCM6lhG.

Johnny Davissometimes his the of playing his church at 12 had a regular job heater orchestra with the band there he started his scat singing with different throughout middle until joining Warnings Hollywood his clicked with Brothers written including Why You?" Heaven Earth married childhood sweetheart Martha Barber 1884 Most picture: Hotel" Currently working
 Cowboy rom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

the vorit c pastime of young people.
 So, if you have a daughter just starting to date, t h ere proba ply are nights when you stay awake worrying a bou t her.
 How can you keep her out of park c d cars? That is really the problem, isn't it?
 She leaves for a d a n c e a n d there is the sus- nicion in YolIr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
BY RUTH MIiLETT

"Petting is necessary evil" With those words a selectman of Vest port, Conn, disposed of the request that something be done to prevent parkers parking.
 Whether or not you agree that betting is an evil, you know 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
TOmOrrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: SteWed straw berries, dry cereal, bacon rolls, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Chile Con Carne, mixed green salad, baked apple with maple sugar, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Pineapple and lime juice, lamb meat balls, buttered noodles, grilled tomatoes, Chi nese cabbage salad, spice cake with whipped cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

you had only what wanted your husband tried to to but when careful anything that him. mind it, instead talking cheaper than consider his wfes will inside out trying home the clear and to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

your job-o your with his position and take steps his head this before that the children must work and of their through will tinue to get cash on call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
Hozv To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health
 
  few he No queric not  Orca Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
ANSWER:

while is probably that the porant a life saltng her old husband hched pulling double harness with her she's her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

possible that about husband
  heavy merely a end?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Tots Wrap Frock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
LOUISIANA'S CONTRIBUTION

Dorothy Lamour, star of Para mounts Her Jungle Love-" is the only present-day Hollywood lumi- nary hailing from Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

pulling together 
  of 
 CAROLINE CHAYFIE1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09

ems iscus.e In   held confidence Write Miss ChatneId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
TODAY,S FASHION TIPS

TODAY'S FASHION TIPS A crinoline-skirted wedding gown is outstanding in Molyneaux's col lection.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS,

25c to pm. 1900 Seats Every Night 4n