davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Five Goal Tries Miss
In Colgate Columbia
ScoreIess Battle
Each Rolls Up 10 First
Downs; Red Raiders
Outeoin New Workers
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Success
eluded both Colgate and Columbia
today as they sought to cap a drab
football campaign with final
victory and instead stumbled into
90 stalemate in full view of 10000
fur and blanket bundled fans.
The game had its moments of ex-
element, five field goals being tried
at one time or another, but on the
whole it was a test of two Intellectual
football machines which proved
nothing except that in seven at
tempts since 1921 Columbia never
has beaten Colgate.
The teams each rolled up 10 first
downs and the difference in yardage
gained was only 18 yards. This was
In favor of Colgate's Red Raiders
and just about measured whatever
advantage there was to be found in
the fray.
Drive of 60 Yards Curbed.
In the first period Columbia
blocked one of Walt Davids' punts
and recovered on Colgates SO, but
fumbled the ball away. Then Davids
and Joe Hoague ran the ball back to
the Lions "a only to founder.
In the second period the Raiders
manufactured the days best march,
q 6o-yard tour to Columbia's 20. but
this, too, fixxeled and an attempted
field goal from placement by Ed Van
Loan from the q was short. The
Raiders, in another drive, went to
the IL before Van Loan tried for
another field goal and again failed
With John Naylor running and
passing in smart style, Columbia
pressed back to Colgate's IL late in
the third period, but a placement
field goal try from the 10 by Leonard
Will failed.
Goal Try From Is Misses. y
Late in the final chapter Harold
Lube fumbled a punt and Don lew
recovered for Columbia on the
Raiders IS. After working down to
the 8, Will tried and missed a place
Kick from the 49, Colgate was Off
SIDE and he tried again from the
l3, and also missed. nc
Neither team ever got out of its
own territory again
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Episcopal 0vercomes
Woodberry Forest
In Second Half
Victory in 1875 Bottle
Carries non-MiIitory
Prep Title Of State
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov 25.-An-
nexing the Virginia State non
military prep school title for the
fourth consecutive year in a thrill
packed game against a traditional
rival, Episcopal High School
trounced Woodberry Forest School
of Orange, 1875, today on Hoxton
Field.
For the first two quarters the
teams see-sawed, with neither gain
ing any marked advantage. Wood
berry once opened an aerial attack
which almost netted a score. Quar-
terback Bethea tossed a pass from
the Episcopal Is to Cole, Woodberry
end, over goal, but a penalty nulli-
fed the play.
Cole Runs to Score.
Taking the second half kickoff,
Woodberry's Capt. Cole broke loose
for an 85-yard dash to score.
Bethea's dropkick for the conversion
was wide. l1Tsf
Early in the fourth quarter Half
back Couch OF Episcopal punted to
Woodberry's is, where the ball hit
Woodberry player and Episcopal
recovered. In two plunges Couch
made it first down on the 3, then
smashed through to the tieing
touchdown. Wellfords kick missed.
Soon after an Episcopal pass,
Craighill to Pave, and three line
plunges by Couch got a first down
on Woodberry's a. Bradfield in two
tries scored. Williams try for the
extra point failed.
Outstanding Players.
Outstanding for Episcopal were
Capt. Craighill, Co-Capt. Bradfeld
and Couch. Woodberry's stars were
Bethea, Cole and v. Jones.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Davis and EIkins Defeats
Mount ST. Mary's, 1877
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 25.-
Quick passing thrusts and prompt
use of the breaks" gave Davis and
Elkins hard-fought 1877 victory
over Mount ST. Mary's today in
Hagerstown's first intercollegiate
football game of the season.
A shivering crowd of about 1000
saw the West Virginians push over
a first-period score, fight the Mounts
off in the second, return for another
touchdown in the third, and hold
the desperate Mounts to one fourth
period score.
Mount st. Mary's score came in
a 96-yard touchdown march in the
final quarter, with Stevens, Boyle
and Asip turning in long gains to
the Davis and Elkins Is and Asip
passing to Boyle in the end zone
for the marker.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Manhattan Is Lucky
To Lose Only OF
ViIIanova
Much Superior Eleven
Gets Only Touchdown
On BLIZZARD Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Manhat-
tan College footballers haven't
scored a point against Villanova
since 1900-and they didn't upset
precedent today.
They were pushed all over the
lot by highly favored band of
Wildcats but the. Sest Villanova
could do was a 7-to-0 victory over
the Jaspers before crowd of 1881
customers at the Polo Grounds.
Manhattan, outweighed, outman-
ned and "out" in just about every
other comparative department, had
little to offer against the big, fast
charging Villanova gridders.
Threatens Often, Scores Once.
The Wildcasts. beaten only by the
great Texas Aggies and Auburn so
far this year, scored the only touch
down late in the first period at the
end of 31-yard drive after taking
a poor Manhattan kick. Harry
Mazzei turned right end on a ver-
sion of the old quarterback sneak
to gain the final three yards for
the tally and Nick Basca, as usual
a passing, running star all after
noon, converted.
After that, Villanova threatened
often, but couldn't quite make the
grade again. One march went from
the Wildcat 81 to the Manhattan
3, where Basca passed to Sam Mon
AGO for what should have been a
touchdown, but the play was called
back and the visitors were penalized
for an illegal shift.
Near the end of the game the
Wildcats staged another serious
drive, going from their own 80 to
the Manhattan 18, but the final gun
sounded.
Makes Only One Threat.
Manhattan wasn't in Villanova
territory until it recovered a tumble
near the half on the Wildcat "A,
but the best the Jaspers could -
at that point was to lose 40 yards on
the next three plays on a penalty
ard two costly passing attempts.
The JaSpers threatened late in the
game when march Travelled from
the Wildcat 38 to the 8, but Villa
nova held for downs there.
V1llanova piled up 16 first downs
10 7, rushed the ball 1873 yards to
oO, and passed 73 yards to %.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Oklahoma Aegies Rout
Big Creighton, 20-9
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 25.-
Oklahoma A. & M. sewed up second
place in the Missouri Valley Confer
ence grid race today and clung to
slim chance at the title by rolling
over a heavier Creighton team, 20
to 9.
The victory tossed the Oklahomans
into temporary tie with Washing
ton University for the league lead
and left the title depending on the
outcome of the game between Wash
ington and st. Louis next Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Jefferson High Stops
John Marshall, 10

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Is (P.-
Thomas Jefferson High School
scored early in the first quarter of
the city's annual classic today to
defeat John Marshall High, 7 to O,
before crowd of $4,000.
The Jeffs struck through the air
to establish their winning margin
within two minutes after the open
ing kickoff.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
&c. u. Routs Rice, 21-O,
10 Quit Loops Cellar
By the Associated Press.

NNA> NASSoSAatco TIcSS,
FORT WORTH, Nov. 25-Texas
Christian University's Horned Frogs
rooe tne air lanes with Grip
pied Kyle Gillespie. sensational
sophomore, to storm out of the
Southwest Conference cellar TODAY
with a 21-0 victory over a hapless
Rice Institute team that never got
further than the. T. c. U. 49,
Gillespie, 158-pound quarterback
sparked the Frogs to two touch
downs in the first period, one on
pass to Don Looney for a total
gain of 81 yards.
He led 59-yard march for the
second Texas Christian counter.
nnally driving to the goal line only
to tumble. The alert Looney was
there to recover for a touchdown
A bad punt by Ole Cordill led to
the final Christian counter.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Broudwood Girls Set
Swim Relay Mark
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 25.-Broad-
wood Athletic Club women's relay
team splashed to a new 200-yard
American record tonight in swamp
ing Goldsboro, N. c., Swimming
Association, 43 to %, in dual
Eastern League meet.
Elaine Sloane, Dot Forbes, Jayne
Stickrod and Dorothy Evans COW
cred the distance in 1853, clipping
a second off the record made by
the Detroit Athletic Club girls in
1885.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Takes Third Game
In Eight Days
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov.
25.-The stout gSidmen of Mar
shall College scored their third
victory in eight days by white
washing Morris Harvey, 27-0, to-
day.
The previous wins were 20-6
over Xavier last Saturday and
47-13 over West Virginia Wes-
leyan Thursday.
The games were crowded be-
cause Of the change In the
Thanksgiving date.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Centenary Holds Lead
To Win First Come
BY the Associated Press,

NSSUCIdUtu PTpSS.
SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 25.-
Centenary College chalked up its
first victory of the season today by
defeating Southwestern of Mem
phis, 13 to 7.
Both teams accounted for their
scores with passes.
The Cents came near having VIC
tory snatched away as Southwestern
opened up with passing attack
that clicked for it's touchdown and
had Centenary pressed back to its
11-yard line as the game ended.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM D. LAMBORNr T.

expenss % nu Sacns Squadron long large and
ated to the lure OF the sloop Five eadne ch
spring NN "0"'' ioi oeANey IN the
Nat Kenney junior instructor and leader Of the c, ~
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Grid Coach, Golf Leader

DENVER R)-N. c. CTub) Morris.
who is secretary of the Colorado
golf association and former state
champion, Is in his 25th year as
football coach at West Denver high
school.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Gridder Is Air Pilot

FORT MORGAN, Colo. P).-Her-
sey Young, sophomore blocking back
at Denver University, is a certified
pilot. So are his father. two sisters
and two brothers. The Youngs have
their own 80-acre airport.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

VICTORIOUS START-An
11-yard pass followed by g.
line play set the stage for this
Cornell touchdown early in
the first period of the game
with Penn at Philadelphia
which the Ithacans won, 26 to
0. Whit Baker (right), Cor
nell back, running to his left,
tossed the ball to Hal McCul-
Tough (left), who caught it in
the end zone for the touch
down. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Boston College scoring: ,Touchdowns-
Toczylowski t2), Ananis (2), Montgomery
tsub for Ananis). co. Points after touch
State scoring: Touchdown-Munzer. Point
after ouchdown-Nichols (sub for HUI,
place kick
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Score by periods.
Episcopal High School O O l2-12
Woooberry Forest School 0 o &
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns-couch,
Touchdown-Cole s'
=. bstitutions-Episcopal High School,
Semmes' warner. Lee. Cheston, Neff, Bar
SCHOOL Logan. Barton Rankin, Strickland
RICHARDSON, Dart, Arnold.
Umpire-Mr. Farrell (Holy Cross Head
Hnesman-Mr: Jankovski &c. u. Field
1udge-Mr. Mitchell &c. W.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

until the temperature 300 degrees F.
is reached-crack stage.
Wash crystals away from side Of
saucepan as mixture cooks. Cook
slowly during latter part Of period
so that syrup will not darken. Re-
move from flame and set saucepan
into boiling water. Note: A double
boiler may be used for this. Add
coloring and favoring and stir just
enough to mix well.
Holding apple by skewer, plunge
it into hot syrup. Draw it out quick
ly and twirl it until the syrup runs
down to the stick and spreads
smoothly over the apple. Stand
skewer in small glass or cake
rack so that apple will not touch
anything while cooling.
Apples should be. made the day
they are to be used because moist
ure from apple will soften candy
and make it sticky. Dipping must
be done rapidly or syrup will be-
come too stiff for coating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

ram the exact size of the finished
valance-no seam allowances. The
chintz for the valance and the fac
ing material are cut larger as in
dictated. 2: Outline the scallops
by drawing around the buckram.
8: Stitch the chintz and facing
with right sides together. Steps
4, 5, and 6: Trim the scallops;
clip between them; then turn
and press. z: Insert the buck
ram; fitting it smoothly into the
scallops. Turn in and stitch the
top; allowing " inch to extend
above the buckram. 8: Tack this
soft edge to the shelf.
NOTE: If you have had Mrs.
Spears books l and 2, you will
want No. 8. 1t is full of new ideas
for homemakers, and step by step
directions for making important
pieces of furniture. Also newest
styles and methods of making slip
covers and curtains. Original de-
signs for rag rugs; gifts and ba-
zaar items. Send 10 cents in coin
with name and address to Mrs.
Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi
cago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
Desired Extra Bathroom
Need Take Little Space

Few houses are being built to-
day without two bathrooms, or at
least a bathroom and extra lava
tory. In the modernization of an
old house, consideration should be
given to this feature.
Plumbing authorities have found
that the essential fixtures of bath
room can be installed in a floor
space which measures five feet one
way and six feet the other. Space
at the unused end of the hallway
often may be converted into an ex-
ira bathroom, and in some cases
an diversified bedroom may be con-
verted into a guest suite by parti-
tioning it and including a bathroom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
Double Trouble

sThe trouble with you is the same
as with another patient Of mine. I"
said the doctor. s'He worried and
got nervous dyspepsia. He was
worrying himself to death about his
tailor's bill. Now he is cured"
"But how did you cure hint"
asked the patient. w
''Told him to stop worrying, and
he's done So" replied the doctor.
81 know" was the doleful answer.
II know he has. But I'm his tailor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
When Witches and
COLLINS Roam

What night is better suited to in
formal entertaining than all Hal
lows Eve? Candlelight, leering
Jack-o-lanterns, and crepe paper
decorations in orange and black Gre
ate an eerie atmosphere for an eve
ming of hilarious fun.
No one "dresses''-or, if they do,
they dress in grotesque costumes
which only add to the festivity.
Entertainment is simple, and easy
to provide. Old fortune telling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
Get Copy Of Better Baking

This practical and clever cook
book by Eleanor Howe, the radio
Home Economist, contains collec-
ton of choice recipes. Luscious, un-
usual cakes, cookies, pies that are
perfect, and hot breads that melt
in your mouth-you'n find tested
recipes for all Of these in Better
Baking" To get your copy of this
cookbook now, send ten cents in
coin to Better Baking" care Of
Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
FEEDS
Buckram and Tacks
To StiHen Valance
BY RUTH WYETH SPEARS

"DEAR MRS. SPEARS: A
- friend gave me a copy Of
your Book and / can't tell you
what a Transformation is taking
place in my home because of it.
For a long time have wanted liv-
ing room curtains with smoothly
fitted valances stiffened with
buckram. Could you give me step
by-step directions for making
them?"
A four-inch valance shelf; buck
ram and thumbtacks are the only
"extras" needed. /: Cut the buck
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

and cut with doughnut cutter. Fry
in deep fat at 1886 degrees until
doughnuts are brown.
Sausage Roll-Em- Ups.
small pork sausages
4 long slices bread
Prepared mustard
Melted butter
Cook pork sausages until lightly
Drowned. Spread bread with pre-
pared mustard. Wrap the sausages
in the bread and fasten with a tooth
pick. Brush with melted butter
covering outside entirely. Bake in
hot oven (400 degrees) until brown.
Garnish with crisp bacon and pars-
ley.
Taffy Apples.
cups granulated sugar
" cup light corn syrup
"a cup water
Red liquid coloring (few drops)
IL red apples
IL skewers
Few drops oil of peppermint, CHINA
mon or cloves
Wash apples thoroughly and dry
them. Insert skewer in blossom
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

games and bob
bling for apples
are a lw a y s
fun, and a trip
through a "chann-
Der of horrors is
as much a part
of Halloween as
are good things
to eat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

Add the melted
chocolate, flour,
salt, vanilla ex-
tract and nuts,
blending lightly. -
Bake in a shall
low layer in a
well creased pan
in a moderate
oven (350 de-
grees) for 80 to IS min
move from pan and Gu
while hot.
Harvest Moon Dough
makes "a doughnl
VI cup butter
! cup sugar
2 eggs
4 cups -four
4 teaspoons baking pt
! teaspoon salt
l teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cinnamon
/ cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
Fat for deep fat fryin
Cream butter and sugar
eggs. Sift together dry !
and add alternately with !
vanilla. Roll dough A-i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

end. Put sugar,
corn syrup and
water into a
saucepan a n d
cook, stirring UNI
til the sugar is
dissolved. Con-
tinue cookin G
without stirring
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
our COMIC SECTION
s4al 49,

r. i514 w. :
! s%s'a 81 -
'4sgi ass-f@ =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

The football season is in full
swingl One Of these chilly Sat
urdays it would be a grand treat
to let the youngsters bring "the
gang" home from the game for
a football supper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27
A FLYING START

UncieJohn, 1 hear you've chosen
3 good profession--are your pros
poets good?
Is Airman- Wen. I've made a flying
Start at least.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-27

For variety, and lull in the ex-
citement of wilder entertainment,
you might try paper and pencil
game"-a prize to be given to the
guest who can list the greatest
number of superstitions, or answer
the greatest number of questions in
a "Cat QUESTIONABLE" (for EXAM
ple), "What cat is an ancient bury
ing placer" (catacomb) and what
cat is a plant of the mint family?"
(catnip).
Food for a Halloween gathering
is simple and Observation-Disclosures
beans with brown bread, cabbage
slaw, and coffee; doughnuts with
mulled cider, or pumpkin pies a
la mode. You'll find among the fol-
lowing suggestions some that are
old and some that are new.
Caramel Pecan Tarts.
makes tarts)
can sweetened condensed milk
tablespoons hot water
6 small tart shells
" cup nut meats (cut fine)
Place the unopened can of sweet
ened condensed milk in kettle
of boiling water, and keep at boil
ing point for three hours. (Be sure
to keep can covered with water.)
Remove the caramelized milk from
the can and blend with two table,
spoons hot water, beating until
smooth. Cool. Pour into baked tart
shells, and sprinkle with chopped
nuts. Cut pattern of cat from stiff
white paper. With a sharp knife,
carefully cut cats from pastry, using
the paper pattern as a guide. Place
on cookie sheet and bake in hot
oven (450 degrees). Cool and place
one on each tart before serving.
Chocolate Indians.
" cup butter
/ cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
2 ozs. chocolate (melted)
" cup bread flour
Dash salt
teaspoon vanilla extract
" cup nuts (broken)
Cream the butter and add sugar
slowly. Add the eggs and beat well.
Add the melted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
|o SERIAL STORY NO TINE TO MARRY ey%saMoe. % ! eosAM % .! sToNs 2s ,

rent Barney had mentioned as top price was not such childs play as she had anticipated.
 Eventually she did find, on Q rather shabby street, one which she told herself Q little grudgingly would have to do tin cne had time to canvass the situation more ex- haustively.
 It had living room, small bed- romo, a tiny bath, and a kitchen with a breakfast nook = all pre- cautiously designed ana creaply ex- ecuted. Even by the fiattering light of late afternoon, 1t left great deal to be desired. The ivory paint was pock- marked in spots; there was @ stain in the corner of the bathroom ceiling where water had leaked in from above; the carpet was de- finitely moth-eaten in the corners; the upholstery of the chairs was dingy: and the other furniture was scared here and there by glass rims and the cigaret butts of former tenants At that, Janet had to pay little more than the amount Barney stipulated.
 If she remembered with a pang of yearning the white house on the hillside, she angrily brushed the thought aside. After all, this was fairly clean and comfortable; and practically everything, the janitor told her, was furnished. He promised to repaint the bath room and put fresh linoleum in the kitchen with an eager volu- bility which might have made a more experienced house hunter suspicious.
 Barney came to the Brecken- ridge in time to help bundle Tim- othy Benton into bed. He greeted Cynthia like long-lost sister, and had them all laughing in no time at all.
 But when, in the general ex- citement Janet really looked at him for the first time, she noticed that he seemed very tired. If. he had not been Barney, she would have said worried.
 (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
CHAPTER XXI

Now Cynthia went on with hesi- tation unusual for her. T saw the papers, Jan. Of course I'm glad about you and Barney. do hope youre-really happy. But l was sur prised."
 q was - & little surprised, my self" Jane said, batting sofa pillow into place, holding her eyes carefully on what she was doing. Of course we should have waited longer if we had known you and MT. Benton would be at home so soon, Gym. But Aunt Mary had particularly asked that we shouldn't postpone the ceremony because of on her account But how is Timothy"
 She was thinking that in few moments she must say something to Cynthia about the bills for Aunt Mary's illness and burial. She hated to: but they were enor- mous-the hospital bill alone had been staggering -- and Aunt Mary's small bank account had long ago melted away. She couldn't expect Barney to shoulder the whole ex- pense. Cynthia would want him to, of course.
 Cynthia stood up abruptly as If Janet's question about her hls- band had suddenly recalled her to an urgent present.
 T must get back to Tim Janet. He had a temperature this morn ing. He caught cold on the train and on top of all his other worry, it's got him down . , - l never saw Tim sunk before. It scares me, Jan"
 "worry?' Janet asked a little blankly. You mean Goout Aunt Nary"
 Cynthia, who had stopped to pick up her hat, turned incredu- lorsly.
 'TFou don't mean that you have mt heard. Jan?" Sine demanded. Tt was all in the papers,
 What, Cyn? I-honestly, l don't know"
 T suppose you wouldn't. dis.n't know myself until yester- day that Hallowell and Benton haven't been making any money for the last six months. And you see. everything else Tim had wes rested in oil. Well, the other day the oil company blew up, We're completely fiat, Jan
 60 that was 1t!
 Janet cried softly. "Oh, Cyn- thiat' And again, "Oh, Cynthia, my dearl"
 It seemed the most grotesque of iruaies that this should have happened to Cynthia. How doubly tragic to have staked everything on marriage with a man you did not really love, playing for ease and security, and then to have not even these!
 A man you did not really lovel
 And what have l done? Janet thought. I'm no better than Gym thia.
 Without turning from the mir TOT where she had been arranging her hat, Cynthia sad abruptly, with one of those flashes of in- sight which made her SO unpre- dictable, T know what you're