davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Hays Races 50 Yards
For Tulane Score
As 'bama Bows
Crimson Tide No Menace
As New Orleans Team
Triumphs, Is too

ny lHe hSSOCldteQ TIeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.-Tu-
lanes Green Wave powerhouse over
came a 3-year LINK" today to SUBJ
due Alabama's Crimson Tide, 10 to
0, and remain among the Nations
undefeated football machines. A
record-breaking Dixie crowd of ST.
600 watched the battle.
The triumph. putting the massive
Green Wave battalion in tie with
Tennessee and Georgia Tech for
the Southeastern Conference lead
ership, was featured by bruising de-
fensive play and sensational &c.
yard touchdown run by Harry Hays,
166-pound nalfback from San
Angelo, Tex.
Alabama Never Menaces.
Alabama. triumphant over Tulane
for the last three years, proved no
menace to the Green Wave today.
The crimson-shirted gridders got
no closer to the Wave goal than
After most of the first half saw
nothing of Importance happen
Hays, a junior speedster, broke the
monotony with his spectacular
dash. With the ball resting at the
Wave 81, Hays swung out to the
right and then cut back through
tackle. Picking up wonderful inter-
ference, he raced to the goal for
Tulane's longest run from scrim-
mage this season. Kellogg's try for
the extra point was blocked. =
Break" Gets Second Score.
A break" coming early in the
third period set up Tulane's second
touchdown. On a punt, Alabama S
Charley Boswell handed the ball to
Sophomore Jimmy Nelson who re-
versed the field and ran out to
the Tide 30, but an Alabama player
was guilty of clipping and the Tide
was penalized to its 1-yard stripe
Boswell punted from the end
zone, but was rushed by McCollum
The ball went out of bounds on the
Alabama 20. After two plays had
melted nothing, Kellogg dropped
back and shot a l6-yard pass to
Quarterback Stan Nyman. Buddy
Baker hit center for and KEEL
logg breezed outside tackle for the
score without a hand being laio
on him. Kellogg converted with 9
place kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Gumecocks Dealt 200
Defeat bv Furmun

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. II {P.-
Furman's Purple Hurricane, led by
its powerful backfleld sparkplug,
Rotten Shelley, defeated South
Carolina Gamecocks, 20 to 0, today
before q homecoming crowd OF
5000.
Shelley carried the ball to pay
territory twice and his pass over
the goal line to 9. v. Lipscomb 20.
counted tor Tho other tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Boston College Whips
Detroit u, 20 Is
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 11.-Boston COL
lege's massive football machine COM
pleted only three passes today but
two Of the aerials were good for
touchdowns and Detroit went down
to defeat, 20 to Is, in an intersec-
tional conflict before 10,342 specta-
tors.
Charlie O'Rourke, halfback from
Maiden, Mass, threw both touch
down heaves and set up the other
score with a 15-yard toss.
It was the sixth win in seven en-
gagements for the Boston Eagles,
who were fought on even terms for
almost three periods by a light
Detroit eleven forced to rely almost
entirely on aerials because of the
power Of the Fasteners line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Georgia Tops Florida,
By 6-to.2 Margin
In Hard Game
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. III
Georgia's Bulldogs too ka nip-and-
tuck football game from the
Florida Gators. to 2. here today
before a crowd of 10000.
The Bulldogs made their touch
down in the third quarter when q
21-yard punt return by Capt. Vassa
Cate gave them the ball on Florida S
31-yard line.
Short but consistent gains
through the line plus a 9-yard pass,
the only completed by either team
all afternoon, brought the ball to
the Florida 1-yard line and Jim
Fordham, big Georgia fullback,
crashed over.
Halfback Billy Minis deliberately
grounded the ball in the end zone
near the close of the game to give
Florida its two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Nebraska Smothers
kansasAir Attack,
Nabs 70 Game
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 11.-Ne-
braska threw a wet blanket over a
smouldering Kansas aerial lombard
ment, detected a last second pass
into the end zone and emerged with
Z to 0 victory yesterday In the 18th
annual football game between the
two schools.
The underdog Kansas team kept
the Cornhuskers between the 30
yard lines for the greater part of the
contest-an unimpressive affair from
the standpoint of the approximately
$4,000 Homecoming spectators.
After the teams snapped fumbles
and exchanged several punts in the
first quarter, Nebraska settled down.
Then the second period opened and
the Cornhuskers got down to BUSH
ness. They took the ball on a punt
on the Kansas 80 and five plays later
crashed through to the winning
touchdown.
Nebraska made only one other
serious attempt to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Mt. St. Mory's Defeats
Shoremen by $50

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. II
@.-Mt. st. Mary's football ma
chine, stalled for the greater part
of two quarters, swung into action
at last today and churned up the
gridiron for four touchdowns and
26-to-0 rout of Washington Col
lege.
The Mounts uncorked long runs,
intercepted passes, and worked the
air lanes for their scores.
Washington threatened all the
way, but never was able to sustain
drive long enough to reach the
promised land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Win From Tulsa
First for T. 6. u.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. IL.
Scholarly Kyle Gillespie, sopho-
more with a trick knee but q
flaming heart broke the drought
on victories for Texas Christian
today, smashing and passing the
Frogs to 1910 conquest of Tulsa
University.
Gillespie, 158-pound youngster
who played more than half the
game with his knee in a brace,
led the way to all the Texas
Christian scoring.
He was given a rising ovation
as he left the game in the third
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Urges Vol Teams
For All Bowls
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
George Short, in the Chat
tanooga News, suggests the fol-
lowing bowl line-ups: Rose Bowl
Southern California vs.. Ten
nessee No. l team.
Sugar Bowl-Tulane vs.. Ten
nessee's No. 2 team.
Orange Bowl-Oklahoma vs..
Tennesee's No. 3 team.
Cotton BoWl-Texas A. e. M.
VS.. Tennessee scouts, drum ma
jorettes and water boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
PIebes Too Powerful
For Hun, al to o
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Navy's PIE
be football team swamped the Hun
School gridders from Princeton, N.
j., today, 47-O.
1t was Huns second defeat in five
years and more than revenge for the
Plebes, whose only licking last year
came In a Hun upset.
Outweighed by the Plebes by bet
ter than 30 pounds to the man the
visitors still managed to stop most
line plays but could offer almost no
dofonSo fa ooccac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Westinghouse Top,
Calvert Hall for
Eighth in Row
Strikes in First Period
To CIinch 200 Come
On Home Gridiron

Washington-Lee High School ran
a winning streak to eight games yes
terday in trouncing an inferior but
scrappy Calvert Hall team from Bal
timore, 900, in the Westinghouse
Stadium.
Johnny Bakers Little Generals
clicked as soon as the opening whis-
tie sounded. Before Calvert Hall
could settle to its defense, Russell
Arnaud had broken away for CO.
yard jaunt through the Oriole squad
to the 10. Wally Legg and Jim
French piled through the Calvert
Hall line, French ploughing over
from the 2-yard line for the first
score. Tackle Hoover converted.
French Gets Across.
The Orioles Quarterback Einolf
almost pulled touchdown play after
receiving the kickoff when he caught
the Generals line mapping on
sneak pass, Squilore to Hrdlick. His
strategy failed when Hrdlick FUN
bled the pass and Washington-Lee's
Carr recovered on his IS.
The Calvert Hall line held and the
Little Generals punted to Fava on
his 46, where Wilson, in a vicious
tackle, slammed the ball from his
arms to be recovered by Kirchner.
Westinghouse took to the air
but had to return to running game
to send French around right end on
a reverse behind perfect interference
for the second score of the period.
Hoover again converted.
Second Stringers Score.
Washington-Lees second string
went into the game at the end of
the first period and near the close
of the third it broke Shorty Alexan-
der loose on a 30-yard run to Calvert
Halls IS. Alexander soon scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Wildcats SEEKING Come

Wildcats have a permit for Fair
lawn Field today at 3 o'clock and
want game with 145-pound foot
ball team. Call Maurice Petersen
at Franklin 2170.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Fork Union Beuts Dewitt

special OlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
FORK UNION, Va, Nov. H.
Fork Union Military Academy dealt
Dewitt School of Washington its
worst defeat of the season here
today, whipping the invaders, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Varied Sports

COLLEGE SOCCER.
Williams, /: Wesleyan. l.
Williams Frosh. 2: Wesleyan Frosh. I.
Pennsylvania. l. Yale. o.
Springfield. 2: Harvard. !.
CROSS COUNTRY.
Williams. 25: Union, 30
North Carolina. Is: Navy. 4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Touchdowns: WashinRton-Lee-Frenc
Hoover .(2l -iplacementI. substitutions:
washington Lee : Alexander. Dominitz,
Hughes, Ahalt Shumway. johnson, w.
Calvert Hall--Feeley. Kiper. Capies, echar-
berger, Buschman. Cicero. Hardin. Rosen-
berg, Mcmillan Referee-Mr. Cohill &C.
u. Umpire-Mr Hallett a. Val, Head
linesman-Mr. Jankowski &c. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

gins MITCHELL point after touchdown,
placement by McGhee.
observation-disclosures Jones for Bar
Cos 4s toT Ssa !en sms
Waller. Candy for Payne. Bowser for
Hunter: Hampton. Jackson for Grimm.
son for Ransom. Russell for Anderson,
Fillworth for Stuart. Perry for Motion.
Grice for Hudgns Grimm for Williams.
H. Thompson for McGhee, Hill for g.
Thompson. Hudgins for Grimm: Referee.
Mr.. Cotton. umpire-Mr. Clark. Head
linesman-Mr. Hunter. Time-Mr. Tuner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27

In 1898 we fought the sugar war;"
starting in Cuba
Winding up straddled over the four
corners of the earth
Taking on the Philippines, which we
don't want, anyhow
And the Rough Riders could have
stayed with their cow-herding.
Nothing gained by lodging the
issue
BY keeping out of the first World
War
We should have avoided this long
detour-
Which Germany was compelled to
take
On her way to domination of Welt
Macht-
Probably changing also the course
of Russian Bolshevism-
Keeping those $11, 200, ,o0O,c coo which
we wasted (?)-
By loaning to our supposed friends.
Besides saving our own World War
expenses
And all the grief which came out
of the League of Nations.
All of that would have changed
greatly
Our approach to the Great Depres-
sion, World War aftermath
With larger resources, absence of
war debts
This nation would have properly
dominated world commerce
Reaping the harvest of peaceful
trade
Facing Europe more peaceful, and
unified
With no entangling alliances
Or international commitments
Pacifist logic is just as good as it
ever was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27
RECOMMENDS MILLS
PAY OVERTIME DUE

New Orleans (ILNS) "A recon-
mendation that the Lane Cotton Mills
be ordered to pay to the Secretary of
Labor the sum of $50, 9,122.50 said to
be due in overtime wages to its en-
ployes has been made in the report
of Julian L. Johnson, examiner of
the division of public accounts who
investigated the charges first brought
by the workers in December, 1887
Johnson additionally recommends
that the mills be ordered to pay back
to the United States the sum of
$21 ,430 in liquidated damages for the
employment of those under-age en-
ployes found to be employed by them.
The case first came to light when it
was charged the mills were violating
the Walsh-Healey Act which provides
that workers engaged in filling gov
ernment contracts must be paid time
and a half for any work in excess of
40 hours a week According to the
figures in the office of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
here, more than 1000 employees would
share in the sum if it is demanded by
the Department of Labor. The
amounts due the various employees
range from six cents to $279.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27
so Per Cent Output Gain
Is Required To Put All
OF Our JObless To Work

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).- A SO
per cent increase in industrial pro-
duction to carry through over con-
siderable period of time will be re-
quired to absorb all agricultural
workers now unemployed, govern
ment economist told international La
Dor News Service. This is promised
on no sudden shortening of the work
week.
Estimates at this date place 1910
non-farm employment at 81 million,
the same as 1929. However, unem-
ployment estimates for 1910 will be
much larger then, due to the growth
in population in the last IL years.
Unforeseen economic changes due
to war orders from abroad may alter
these figures, inasmuch as they are
based on the recovery that is now
taking place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Why fight?
Why take sides in this war?
We have done some fighting
In 1776, in 1912, in 1898, and in
1917
Not counting the Indian Wars or
our Civil War
That makes four real wars, in 1853
Or one war in about every 40
years
We could have kept out of every
one of them
By going along instead of starting
war over some Yea taxes
We would just be another great
Dominion in the British Empire
Probably dominating the Empire to
a great extent
George Washington might have
been governor general.
We'd better face the question
BY keeping out Of the European
wars in 1872
We should have strengthened the
Empire
Keeping men like Andrew Jackson
for better purposes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27
Check Employers

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Ohio en-
ployers who have failed to report their
payrolls and number of employees to
the Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation will be investigated during
the next three months to determine
their status under the law, B. U. c..
officials announce. Those found sub
ject to the law will be assessed inter-
est at the rate of $50 from the date
payments to the fund became due.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27
MEAT SUPPLY AT PEAK

Washington, d. G. (ILNS). - The
nations meat supply, now at the high
est point in six years, will continue
to increase at least through 1910, the
Department of Agriculture says in a
livestock survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27

Must we fight, just because we are
big?
Does that give US obligations to
police the world?
If SO, where is our authority?
Scandinavia has kept out of war
Selling supplies to all the fight
ers-
Why cannot we do the same as the
Swedes?
Everybody loses in war
1t is supposed that the winner al
ways saves something
What would we save, by getting
into a war
With Hitler, or Stain, or both of
them?
Is England worth saving, or
France?
We know what they did at Munich
Would we save our self-respect, or
something like that?
But suppe Sc, by one of the fukes
of battle
We should lose
Bolsheviks and Nazis, together
Total up quite big set of oppo-
nents-
Besides, we are not ready
We have been busy making Profits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27

Why should we fight?
Luxembourg has not fought
Neither has Switzerland fought,
not for centuries
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27

Depending on no conditions of time
or circumstance
Answering only the single ques-
tion:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-27
Rooster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

HAMILTON LABOR
ss Bs: and S s s and @ . S % ' S ' s a. % \,
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.
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s =, .3 Jane
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$ ; &; an: sd , . 5: :,. Ave-
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ssa s a nSs"s % No 5 ,9s ] s H'8 @ 's1 D
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Tsp Ts p s.s % s % % No. % ] s @ D n s ' s s'9 % 4 Az, 1885
V'1 T Ga 0 is NJ S rs a @ @ s sa ' | Ludlow %
Thursdays Trades Council Hall oBren s Belmont
ns asas"1 % sns r Ss9 M %g 4 % ch % Ford Seed ss n1 5 R @
hsni n Workers. Ns No % Trades o % Wansm M nsnnt @ A st.
81 %s 4: ss Hail. E., ss,ss HARRISON
$ $:: S: :: $: ; s: s . Harrison
sass nnpsss @ No ssAasas @ S Saturdays
F:$ s s: No : @ @ ]
4sa s A", % 20 s'' ''
s5e:s ss a' Monday |s s
Aase @ Ms %srS ' 0'A'
e--
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS. ss 81 sd;
Baend .Chas labor Temple where authority?
Council. out of WI
5Prsmg tic all
ddns. JryG w Norman
eSruldng 80 MnmA unot the
No 25 nIa.1O OCnhlA
&IcCr mDrves& Hapa.Ed Duni A
4. Blair Walnut Ph Evybd loses in war
Jeylad Ph isup the wnner
Phstre yndC CmntF mise
would we saeb " get
LNibda
Hner lm, 9th
~ Is gland orh saving
Fac
Avalon. .TradsC Mum
RkoT N Smiu2 list Ave Epct
Avalon
MoueO Francis 19 MooeS suppose by one OF tn
o battle
sand Nazs, ether
M p pqmtea set of r
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Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
institute Told
Germans Deserve
Economic Sphere

THE four year plan in Germany
is expected to make Germany in
dependent in the matter of raw
materials and other important re-
sources. This, together with the in
dustrial and economic cooperation
with Russia, is planned to avoid
dependence on colonies or even
other nations in regard to materials.
Synthetic cotton already meets the
needs of Germany today. Under
German leadership. Russia now is
building tremendous plants for the
manufacture of artificial oil and
gas"
Dr. PolyzoideS said Russia had
taken undue advantage of Germany
at an inopportune time for Ger
many. He said this might furnish
the basis for break in the national
structure. He saw the possibility
of the elimination of Hitler by the
growing power and number of the
German military.
THE men in arms, already in the
majority, may have the last word"
he said ..-..
He indicated the prospect Of Rus
sia at some time taking a dominant
lead over Germany in military op-
erations, in which case he saw clear
evidence of cause for an internal
eruption in Germany.
At round-table sessions the tenor
of the discussion was that the pos
sible defeat of Japan or the COM
plete domination of China would
not settle the present conflict be-
tween those two nations
"A conference called by America
with a new basis for faith in trea-
ties, even granting certain territor-
les to Japan" was advocated by
DR.. Yu-Shan Han, who served as
leader in the new life movement
in China.
Dr. Galen NJ. Fisher, representing
the institute OF Pacific relations,
said: THE defeat of Japan would
not end the war. Such would mere
ly aggravate the class struggle for
economic supremacy. Only outside
aid from world powers can save the
faces of Japan and China-econo-
mic concessions and adjustments
and the proportionate quotas set
up for each" Nv
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13
PIuyinq Sontd? Here's How
You Can Fool The Riddles

holes through them for air, and
stuff one in each noStril. That gives
a big broad nose without pain. A
half inch of rubber tube in either
nostril achieves the same effect"
Almost as important is the cheek
contour. The face of the average
Santa Claus is too thin Westmore
said that could be overcome by in
serting slices of apple inside both
cheeks.
And that's good start" he con-
tinued. With his nose broadened
and his cheeks filled out, no man
looks like himself Then he hooks
on the whiskers he bought at the
l0-cent store.
Such whiskers don't come high
enough up on the face. So Santa
Claus should buy a a7nickles worth
OF spirit gum. He smears his cheeks
of crepe wool and a l0-cent bottle
with spirit gum, and sprinkles on
the wool, which he has chopped up
before hand. That makes his whis-
kerS grow up to his cheekboneS and
look more natural
Next step is TO take his Wife's
face rouge, the moist kind. and
stipple it on his face with a sponge.
He does this right over the wool
whiskerS. II gives a fine ruddy ef-
feet. I used this method when I
fixed up Paul MUM as Emil zola
I did the same thing for Edward
G. Robinson as DR.. Enrich, and it
worked perfectly.
Next step is the eyebrows, but
they're easy. All Santa does is rub
them with grease and sprinkle them
with talcum powder. The grease
makes the powder stick.
Then he puts on his wig. If it
fits, so much the better, but even
If it doesn't, it doesn't matter now,
because his face is too well dis
guised.
Many children have discovered
that Santa Claus is the old man by
looking at his hands. It's surprising
how well the average child knows
his fathers hands So Santa can
solve this problem by rubbing his
hands with the white of an egg and
letting it dry. That makes the skin
look wrinkled."
Final operation is applying the
bay window so it won't skid Many
Santa has run into trouble by
having his stomach slide down to
his knees. Westmore recommended
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-13

His army wears prettier uniforms
than any European army and lately
into the cyclone of general war.
For in the Balkan game all the
big shots have stakes, and are
playing with knives in their boots.
Not just Russia but Germany, if
only for Romanian oil; Italy, for
trade, power and safety from COM
munism for herself and her pro-
tege. Hungary; Russia, for BeSs-
arabia, perhaps not merely as
lost acres, but as stepping stone to
more Red revolution in the Bal
kans and via Stains rather trem-
bling protege, Bulgaria, to Russias
historic goal, warm water at the
Dardanelles.
But there stands Turkey, still
Russia's profeSsed friend though
now an ally of Britain and France
who also have guaranteed Ro-
mania against aggression.
CAROLS PRAYER
Is EXPANSIVE
Circling King Carols spot, we
arrive at his prayer-that if he
must be the boy OH the burning deck,
yet, ere his ship OF state sink, help
may come. Help against Russia
might come from Italy, Jugoslavia,
perhaps remotely, even from Ger
many; or if Germany casts lots for
his shirt with Russia. then still,
help from Italy and from Britain
and France, YugoSlavia and Greece.
It could come quickly if Turkey
opened the Dardanelles to a British
and French expedition; more slow
ly If that expedition must land in
Greece and reach Romania over
land. But such help has been pre-
pared by Foch's old right hand,
Weygand, just back from strength
ening French garrisons in the Near
East and advising King Carol about
his army
That one time playboy must play
a game now that makes numbers
or pinball look straightforward as
mumbletypeg. The possible combi-
nations would puzzle Einstein. What
will Stain do? Hitler? Mussolini?
Today Carol is trying to appease
Hungary and Bulgaria by better
treatment of their minorities.
Shall he even give back parts
OF Pennsylvania and Dobrudja?
Shall he without war give Russia
what he must give her with WARP
Or shall he. if forced, risk war
hoping for help that will enable
him TO retain Bessarabia? This far
he has sat tight, on the hottest spot
in Europe-which is getting hotter
every minute.