davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Early Lead Is Wasted
As Purdue Bows 10
Broncos, 1876
Sonto Clara Triumphs
After Penalty Voids
First Scoring PIoy
BY the Associated Press.

by tnc ASSOCldleQ fIcSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2s.-The
Santa Clara Broncos bucked the
steam out of the Purdue Boiler
makers today and won an intersec-
tional football upset, 13 to 6.
After a scoreless first period, Pur-
due drew first blood as Michael Bye
lene, substitute halfback, heaved q
35-yard pass from his own 81 to
David Rankin, end, who stepped
over the Santa Clara goal from the
2. The try for point was blocked
Santa Clara came right back
starting from it's own q. The
Broncos reached the Purdue g.
inch line. with two downs to go. The
Boilermakers made a stand and got
the ball on downs and kicked out OF
danger temporarily.
Two plays later Halfback Jimmy
johnson fired long pass from San
ia Clara's 36 to John Thorn, sub
stitute end, who grabbed it on the
Purdue goal line and stepped over
but the play was called back be-
cause both teams were offside.
Only one play interviewed before
johnson tried the identical pass
play, and this time Thorn was
downed on the Purdue 4. Santa
Clara scored on a reverse, johnson
to Substitute Halfback Frank Peter
son. The kick for point was short,
and the score was tied.
Shortly after the opening Of the
fourth quarter, Santa Clara blocked
Halfback Jack Browns punt and
took possession of the ball on the
Purdue 13. Three plays later Full
back Jack Roche knitted through the
line for a touchdown from the 2
Nicholas Stubler, left tackle, was
pulled out of the line, and converted,
winding up the scoring.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Dartmouth Trounces
|nept
$50
Hutchinson Is Leader
In Rout;; Crimson Fails
To Make First Down
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 28.-
Dartmouths unbeaten but once.
tied Indians, were slow to hit scor-
ing stride today, but once Bomber
Bill Hutchinson showed the way
they overwhelmed Harvard's inept
forces, 1910, before a 10000 crowd
at Harvard Stadium,
With eight sophomofes in its
starting lineup. Harvard was able
to get within scoring range only
once during the entire game and
failed to make even one first down
That one scoring opportunity came
after the fourth play of the game
when Charley Spreyer recovered
Fullback Rayhalls tumble on Dart
mouths %. Two off-tackle smashes
didn't gain an inch and after a
pass was grounded the Crimson
kicked to the Indians l-yard line.
Hutchinson Runs to Score.
Limited to nominal advances un-
til midway through the second
quarter, Hutchinson, after juggling
the ball while back to punt on
fourth down, changed his mind and
zigza gged through the entire Har-
ward team for 38 yards and a
touchdown.
Hutchinson resumed his romps in
the third period and the Indians
were gathering themselves for an
other drive into the Crimson end
zone when an offside penalty
begged them down on Harvard's S
26. At that point Sub Quarterback
Sanford Courier place-kicked field
goal on fourth down.
The Indians 100 lead loomed
large and Hutchinson was relieved
by Littl: Joe Arico and the attack
turned over to Hayden, Jim Bau-
man and Bob Krieger. That trio
combined for three air successful
thrusts, the last flip being a 10
yarder that Krieger nabbed from
Bauman over the Harvard goal line
to end the scoring.
Harvard's Weakness Amazing.
Although Dartmouth started as a
top-heavy favorite, the spectators
were amazed at the Crimson's feeble
stand. Playing without Capt. Torby
Macdonald, Dick Harlow's young
sters were unable to display any of
that coach's famed trickery and
their futile efforts to dent Dart
mouths powerful wall became pa
thetic as the one-sided contest
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Lowell, Heavy Champion
OfS. A. Is Punished

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. % R.-Al-
berto Lowell, South American heavy
weight champion, was suspended for
two months and fined 500 pesos by
the Municipal Boxing Commission
today on charges that he resorted
to fouls in his bout with Valentin
Campolo October u.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
ResourcefuI Princeton Eleven
Scores Points in Every Way
Vonquish Brown, 26-12

Bobby (Bronc) vanlengen knitted
over. from the 3-yard line for the
second Tiger touchdown in the same
period after Princeton picked up
two points on a safety when Browns
Capt. Johnny McLaushry was
tackled behind his goal in recov-
ering a tumble.
The resurgent Brown forces held
the Tigers in check through the two
middle periods, but just when the
Bruins threatened to turn the
tables, Princeton nailed up 10 more
points in the final quarter. Big Bob
Tierney. Tiger captain, crashed
through to block McLaughtry punt
deep in Brown territory, and End
Johnny Meyerholz fell on the oval
over the goal for a 6-pointer.
Princeton's last three points, pro-
duced by the talented toe OF Bob
Hickman, came after Brown made
fSAa pDYE(VTQN no00 IS a.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Middle Atlantic Pros
Stuoe 1899 Finale

Pro golfers of the Mid-Atlantic
sector will hold their final tourney
of the season tomorrow over the
Bonnie View course in Baltimore.
It will be pro-amateur scratch
affair, the pros to have three simon.
pure partners.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
S. M. A. Wins Near Finish

STAUNTON, Va, OcN 28.-On the
wrong side of q 7-to-6 score until
the last few minutes, Staunton Mill
tary Academy's eleven broke through
Greenbrier's defense here today to
win IL to :.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
BY the Associated Press.

| by lne Associated PreSS.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 28.-
With Engineer Tom Harmon at the
controls, Michigan's football steam
roller crushed Yale. q to 7, here
today before crowd of 53,7l9 spec
tators.
Harmon, the Gary Gndo thun-
derbolt, scored three of the four
Wolverine touchdoWns, added three
extra points, gained a total of 203
yards in 18 tries from scrimmage
more yardage than Yale accumu-
lated all afternoon and otherwise
annoyed the Ellis, who were playing
in the Middle West for the second
time in their long and glamorous
football history.
The victory, fourth straight for
Michigan, left the Wolverines the
only undefeated team in the West
ern Conference.
Michigan counted three times in
the opening half on long, sustained
marches and when the gun sounded
Yale trailed, 81 to 0, farther behind
than any Bulldog eleven ever has
been at the expiration of the first
80 minutes of play.
HarmOn's Best Is 59-Yard Run.
Harmon scved his most brilliant
offering of the day for the third
period, when he dashed around left
end on reverse play and galloped
SO yards to the goal line.
Thereafter the Bulldogs improved
principally because of a successful
passing attack and they scored a
touchdown 2 minutes before the
final gun.
Yale did not cross midfield in the
first 40 minutes, so effective was
Michigan's defense.
The customers were scarcely in
their seats before Michigan was
threatening. Yale finally held on
its 3 and the first of many fine punts
by Hovey Seymour rolled to the
Michi-an 30.
Then the Wolverines turned on a
70-yard march sparked by a 45-yard
run by Harmon. He went over from
the 10 for the score and added the
point.
Michigan Wastes No Time.
Michigan needed but six plays to
score again on 69-yard touchdown
drive a few minutes later. Although
Paul KRONER scored on a plunge
from the 4. it was Harmon who set
up the score. Tom contributed runs
Of 81 and 13 yards to the march and
tossed a flne 23.vard aerial fo For.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Texas Aqqies Still Are Riding High

A. O-Befoe
you'd better wait
The big bad Bears victims NO and their
Oklahoma NJ Centenary
Santa Clara Vllanova Christian thass all.
Purdue, 6Ths just to show that 1t pays
to be persistent Boermake held 6pont lead and
Santa to line with downs Purdue
held and took the ball
the Claras to via long aerial But the
play Finally Bronco scored
one keeps short And still
they won!
Washington, Stanford 5-Footbal isn't goofy-much! The
all Pitt u c. L. A. wash
State had whipped them but today they
with Hadey pitching and
down the goal posts their own
goal posts!
When the Roms and Pitt Played ScoreIess Ties
Harvard ONobody to know whether Har-
wards coach Maryland
ndegg must know how Frank
three and Dick hot-tootmg
in the same direction 22
this little touch.
like Joe fighting Joe Doakes
with hand other words
once over lightly dusting be misconstrued
Fordham 27; Pittsburgh the
those deathess
with the Rams scoring reform too far
Chcago-ofday-Th only times the Maoons
PLAYED $780, by Michigan The
extra Of good For instance when
Virginia all the old hurts and
ought Huchns Hottentots ready for
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Cornell Plays Possum Against the Buckeyes

defeat
before Middle the
sending
play against men
after all. only kidding
Missouri Northwestern
Minnesoa-which pretty for three eWeek
Cone allowed
the Saers would remark
Tigers
Wildcats Gopher"
been approximately correct because
themselves
quarter scored each Of the last two periods
Nore Dame T. Carnegie Tech 6Noe to the kdd-Aways be
kick the crches from under crppes
carefully behind
morning benefits
of living the right
the secret of Irish They have played nve
games of Is points They from Purdue 80
Georgia Tech l714 Southern Methodist 2o9 and Navy M When
the Rambers going to lose something always
Condt fumbled
hitting ground ball popped into
Bill it and for
touchdown.
Northwestern o-WeI, develops that Bill de
showing pubicized high
times didn't do anything startling like score
and what the heck
overnight.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
progressed

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns. Hutch
inson. Krteger; point from try after touch
down. Hutchinson tplace kick: field goal,
Courier (sub for Norton. place kick).
Evening star., 1939-10-29

PASS CONNECTS-With less
than 3 minutes left in the first
half of its battle with George
town at Griff Stadium yes
terday, George Washington
struck with this aerial heave,
which gained IA yards, but
which was nullified a moment
later by a 15-yard penalty.
Billy Richardson, diminutive
Colonial passer, threw this
pass to Quarterback Sam
Babich, but shortly afterward
George Washington attempted
the punt which was blocked
and employed as the medium
for Georgetown's touchdown
In the TO Hilltop victory.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Score By periods:
Yale n q -
Michigan 7 IA Or.
Yale scorins-Touchdown, Wood Point
from try after touchdown Kaye (substi-
tute for Wniteman> placement
Michiean scoring-Touchdowns. H4r-
mon 90, Kroner. Points from try after
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Lone Break Game Gets Georgetown Victory Over George Washington
Win, Lose or Draw
A Fellow Named MeIIendeck Was MISSING
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


Georgetown Washington
onde when Tim swetts blocked the
the officials eveng heavily
machine hoping for successive
failed distinguish itself against
spectators otherwise
out for the towns big college of the
fine cool October hardly
Ing except that Georgetown didn't anybody like
the backed
roll 81 while penazed
complete Hloppers
fortunate
Several times the vicinity
Clark Griffith Meendeck
the could
advantage He also would make those forthcoming battles
Virginia Maryland and New York University little
a. Maryland 0-Anoher whiskers
Frank Dobson whose caoue after the Virginia
and Normally there would beaher schedule about
this Maryland football exactly normal with
Georgetown Washington
Mr. Dobon what
Clemson l5 Navy Full warning given Storm signals
Annapolis Clemson had to
their the crippled Tigers
Mddies didn't Clemson held o0
of the last quarter
Evening star., 1939-10-29

(See PRINCETON, Page B.oO
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Penalty Hurts COIOnials.

The Hoyas' failure from the 30
yard line apparently seemed to end
the first half, for the teams ex-
changed punts. With less than two
minutes of play remaining, Rich
ardson shot pass to Quarterback
Sam Babich, good for IA yards, but
(See STAN, Page B-lOJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

our most important national asset
for the prevention of revolutions. We
have per cent of the worlds popu-
lation and starting with a wilder
ness have created and own today
more than half Of the worlds wealth.
Intelligent craftsmanship and mass
production have distributed this
wealth so widely that stringent i'm
migration laws are required.
The new industries created and
developed in this country in the past
SO years now give employment to
10, 000, 900 men and women. Each
new industry, whether it be auto
mobiles, radio or rayon represents
a new idea that has had to be first
sold to the American people. 1t is
significant that in this same period
foreign countries, that have not de-
veloped their newspapers and pub
locations as advertising vehicles for
the dissemination Of new ideas about
things to buy, have not developed a
single great new industry. If the
United States has reached the point
when revolutionists must cry for
motor cars and refrigerators to get
attention, it would seem that we are
well on our way to prosperity.
(Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
1 lM eMTHUsAsTics|


ting having the second best brand
evidently placed him in position
where he was without competition
and his sales results proved it.
A large baking company has sue
cessfully marketed brand of bread
in markets long held by established
competitors. The new bread was
well advertised in local newspapers.
But under instructions from a presi-
dent who knew the power of UNDER
selling, statesmen sold each grocer
one or two loaves less than the
stores normal demand. Grocers
were soon telling late afternoon
customers, "I'm sorry we are all
sold out of that bread" 1t was not
very long before storekeepers as
well as customers unconsciously
thought of it as the fastest selling
brand and therefore the best bread.
Grocers unconsciously recommends
ed it to customers and customers
soon began demanding it of grocers
and its success was assured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

rice is tender (about 35 minutes).
During the last Is minutes, reI1eat
the sausages on top of the mixture.
Serve with green salad.
Grilled Ham Sandwiches.
Toast slices of bread and place
thin slices of ham on untoasted side
of bread. Cover with cheese slices
and spread with prepared mustard.
Top with slices of fresh tomato and
grill under broiler until cheese
melts. Serve with watercress and
stuffed olives.
Saturday Night Meat Pie.
tablespoons onion (ninced)
pound ground beef
/ can condensed tomato soup
n teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
Pastry for 2-crust pie
Butter (melted)
Cook the onions in a little butter
until soft. Add the ground beef and
cook until barely brown. Blend in
the soup. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and mix. Line pie pan with
rich pastry, rolled to s-inch thick
ness. Moisten the edges of the crust
with cold water. Fill the pie shell
with the meat mixture. Cover with
the top crust, prick top, brush with
melted butter, and bake in a 375
degree oven for one hour, or bake
in hot oven (450 degrees) for IS
minutes, then decrease heat to $50
degrees and bake Is minutes longer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Fitting Candles.-A candle may
be made to fit any candlestick il
dipped for a moment into very
hot water. This will soften the
wax and it can then be easily
pushed in.
Care of Lamp Shades.-Silk and
parchment lamp shades should be
busted frequently with soft brush
or the vacuum cleaner.
Blending Fruit uices.-Grape-
fruit juice blends well with pine
apple and raspberries. This COM
bination is good served as a cock
tail or partially frozen for dessert.
Shoes That Pinch.-If a patent
shoe pinches any part of the foot,
a rag well soaked in boiling wa
ter should be placed over the part.
If this is done while the foot is in
the shoe, the leather will soften to
the shape of the not.
Improving Veal Roast. - Veal
roasts are improved by rubbing
them with powdered ginger, black
pepper and onion salt before cook
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Star Dust
X Way Back in Movies
X War Cramps Hughes
X Thomas in Screen Debut
ny Virginia Vale

IF THE current crop of young
i Americans doesn't know all
about American history it won't
be the fault of the movies. Pro-
ducers are fairly falling over
each other in the scramble to
stake a claim to a slice of it;
hardly a day passes that anoth-
er historical picture isn't an
nounced.
Though it hardly seems possible,
Hollywood Cavalcade" is history
too, the history of the movies, re-
leased for the industry's fiftieth an
niversary. The heroine, played by
Alice Faye, is a combination of all
those golden-curled girls who used to
act before the cameras (and as a
rule most of them over-acted), and
Don Ameche plays the hero, who is
a number of those historic leading
men rolled into one.
But the hit of the picture, so far
as lot of people are concerned, is
the lads who show us how slapstick
comedy used to be played. Buster
Keaton, Chester Conklin, Ben Tur-
pin, Hank Mann, Eddie Collins, Jim
my Finlayson-there they are again,
throwing custard pies with vim and
vigor, staging comedy treat for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

school and to business. The little
boy collar enables you to keep it
always fresh and new-looking, and
it's such an easy style to make.
This tailors beautifully in wool
plaid, challis, velveteen or wool
crepe.
The Patterns.
No. 1910 is designed for sizes
SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and
So. Size 38 requires Az yards of
39-inch material with long sleeves;
AZ yards with short; rs yard for
yeStee. ~ 81 49,
No. 1889 is designed for sizes IL,
10, Is, II and 10. Size 10 re-
quires 25s yards of 54-inch mate
rial with long sleeves; 23s yards
with short; rs yard for collar in
contrast.
Fan Pattern Book. &
Special extra! Send today for
your new Fail Pattern Book with
a stunning selection Of a hundred
perfect patterns for all shapes
and sizes. Save money and know
the keen satisfaction of personally
planned, perfectly fitted garments
Iby making your own frocks with
these smart, carefully cut designs.
You can't 60 wrong-every pat
tern includes "a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners. Price
Of Pattern Book, Is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Fsorty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, is cents
Gin coins) each. H
q. (Bell syndicate -wNU service.3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
.UP-TO-DATE
REVOLUTION

THERE could be no more
L convincing way for the his
torian of the future to point out
the high standards Of living pre-
vailing in this country than to
contrast today's demands of
those who want to overthrow our
institutions with the demands of
the revolutionists of other eras
in the worlds history. The
French masses cried for bread and
failing to get it brought on the
French revolution. But when pres
ent day advocate Of revolution in
this country recently made a speech
he said: ''Why should the citizens
at least 80 per cent Of them-be
imprisoned behind the cruel bars Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Send for Copy of This Cook Book.

Send for Copy of This Cook Book.
Spareribs with Apple Stufing,
Barbecued Steak, Clam Chowder,
and the old-fashioned Apple Dump
lings that men love-you'n find
recipes for these and many other
family favorites in Eleanor Howe's
cookbook, Feeding Father" To
get your copy of this popular cook
book now send ten cents in coin
to Feeding Father" care of Flea
nor Howe, 919 North Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Corner Shields Are Big
Help in Cleaning Rooms

Hard-to-clean corners cam be con-
quered for the housewife through in
stallation of supple metal shields
which, when pushed into the angle
will eliminate the business Of keep
ing corners free of dirt and dust.
Especially suitable for the cor
ners of shelves, the shields can
be painted over to escape notice. No
nails or screws are necessary for
installation, as the shields contain
metal teeth which clamp to the sur
face and secure it firmly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Chemist Devises Method
For Hunting Submarines

). VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS.-A
chemical process by which the
course and position Of submarines
could be checked is being consid-
cred by the g1war department, ac-
cording to DR.. Max Trumper, Phila-
.delphia bie4chemist.
j He said that certain gases dis
charged by a submarine when it
rises to the surface to obtain fresh
supplies Of oxygen and recharge its
batteries ningle with the water. A
surface ship, by dropping certain
chemicals which cause the water
to change color on mixing with the
gases could check the submarines
position.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Patterns Practical
AS. Welt as Smart

u e.
Mo- 1910. Do you take a large
- size? Then the beautifully
Longtime dress (1840) is one that
you should make, up right away.
With slenderizing panels, it has the
high-bosomed, narrow-hipped eff
feet most becoming to you. It's
smart for afternoon wear and ev-
cry day.. too. Make it of wool
broadcloth, wool crepe or faille,
with the vestee in contrast, or
choose crepe-satin, using the
crepe side for the dress and the
satin for the vestee-a new and
smart combination.
with Slight Military Air.
No. 1889. For juniors, the
basque-waisted frock with faring
skirt ll839) is ideal to wear to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
SATURDAY NIGHT MEAT PIE
See Recipes Below

shells are tender but will still hold
their shape. Fry pineapple rings in
butter. Serve as mixed grill and
garnish with sprigs of parsley.
All-in-One Dinner.
(Serves 81
6 link sausages
! large onion Chopped fine)
2 tablespoons green pepper (minced)
" pound ground beef
" pound ground pork
No. 2 can tomatoes
l No. 2 can kidney beans
" cup uncooked rice
" cup hot water
11A teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Brown the sausages in a heavy
frying pan. Remove, and drain off
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03

What is the first thought that
comes to. your mind when you
think of entertaining? Hard
work? Expense? Formally? It
should mean none of these!
Rather, that word entertain
ing" stands for friendliness, and
warmth, and sociability. Eleanor
Howe will tell you next week how
to make entertaining easy. Be
sure to look for the article, Lets
All Have Tea"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
nm CHINA. the more distin.

IN CHINA, the more distin-
guished a man is, the Short
err is his title. One might won
der how Mr.. Burionagonatotor-
ecagageazcoecha Cts his real
surname, believe it or not)
would rate in that far-off land.
But then Mr.. Burionagonato-
tore-etc., etc., is not a China
man, but Spaniard of Madrid.
Wonder what he was called for
short at school.
Mr.. Konstantinow Georgin
acknowledgements, a Greek inn
migrant of Spokane, WASH,
found the burden unbearable, so
he recently obtained permission
to change his name to Gus Elf.
Well, that lightens the load con-
siderably.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-03
Hurry-Up Meals

What a feeling of satisfaction it
creates to be able to confront the
family with an attractive and sub
stantial meal, even after a long aft
ernoon of shopping or of bridge. It
takes a bit of planning to accom-
plish that
A selection of 'Hurry-Up-Menus,"
planned to economic on time, with
out sacrificing quality, is the an
swer to that problem. Choose foods
which can be prepared for cook
ing several hours in advance. A
casserole dish requiring little
cooking is wise selection for the
main dish of your meal; or, il you
like, plan broiler dinner or ''grill'
which can be cooked in little more
time than it takes to set the table.
Appetite teasing meals, and meals
that can be put together in only a
few minutes time, can be built
around these popular and satisfying
main dishes. In most instances
all that's required to complete them
is bread, beverage, and SIM
pie fresh fruit dessert.
Hasty Oven Baked Beans.
(Serves 81
/ large can baked beans
"a pound bacon
"a cup light brown sugar
tablespoons tomato catsup
Pour " can of baked beans in
creased baking casserole. Dice 2s