davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-New York
University rose from the shambles
of a disastrous season today, out
played undefeated Franklin and
Marshall for so tingling minutes
and handed the favored Diplomats
their first defeat in seven games
this season, 1910.
The FIRST Violet score OaEne mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
oe Dame Rally Last Seven Minutes Sets Back Thanksgiving Navy 1877
Nuvy-Notre Dame

Touchdowns-Dove. Gebert SarEsu.
Points after touchdowns-Leonard, Piepul.
Substitutes: Navy-zoeller Steer Row
ney. Harwood, Silvia, Opp. Wangaard,
Farrell. Clark. Boothe. Werner, Gebert.
leonard. Rowse, Hurt. Notre Dams-
Dove Gailagher. Sullivan. Kelly. ORley.
Gubanich. Zjemba- OBrten. Hargrave.
Saggau. Ju2wik, Piepul, Ebli.
Referee r. Trimble CDubudue). I'm
prev. r. Crowley (BowdoinD. Lines
mana. r. Lake Usfayette). Field judge
R. J. Darbutti Syracuse.
Statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Harvard scoring: Touchdown Lee.
Point after ouchdown-vanderfb (sub for
Elser). tplacekick). Goal from field
Wandered (placekickl Pennsylvania scor-
ms: Touchdown-Reagan. Point from try
after touchdown-Davis tplacekick). Goal
from held-Davis (plscekick) Substitu-
tons. Hsrvard-Tackles, Wandered. Mil
Ter back. McNichol. Pennsylvania -
Bitter; backs. Chandler. Nolan. butcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

Scoring: Brown touchdowns-Sheshs an,
Msrsolini. Points after touchdovns-Savi-
snano drop kick. Army touchdown
Mszur. Point after touchdovn-Tate.
Safety: Army-(Automatic).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10

SINKS NAVY Bob Saggau,
Notre Dame back, Is rushing
7 yards around right end for
the touchdown that beat the
Middies in the Baltimore Sta
dunn yesterday, Is to 7. He Is
jumping over the goal for the
fourth-quarter score that
came when the Navy was
leading 7 to 8 in a stirring
contest. A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10
Princeton Conquers
Dartmouth, 14.9, on
4th Down Gamble
Tigers Behind Near Enc,
Stymied, as AIIerdiee
Delivers in Clutch
~ the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. g.
Princeton gambled Its football shirt
today on Dave Allerdice. its aerial
sharpshooter, and the bet clicked,
bringing the Tigers a cherished l4-9
victory over Dartmouth before 3d.
600 In Palmer Stadium. After nur-
turing a 1-point lead through nearly
three quarters of the game, Prince
ton found itself trailing 81 with the
contest going into its waning min
utes.
Stymied at midfield, fourth down
coming up and nearly four yards to
gain, Princeton elected to gamble
on Allerdice's pitching arm. Dave
threw a strike down the groove to
Back Paul Busse and with it the
Tigers gained a first down. On the
next play Allerdice drifted back
across midfield and waited another
on the nose-this time to Sub-End
Larry Naylor. Naylor grabbed the
leather near his 20 and went to
glory.
Allerdice also set up Princeton's
first score in the opening period. At
Dargmouth's 37-stripe he passed 20
yaros to Busse, who fought up to
the goals edge. Peters plunged over.
From the first play. when Ray
Halls foot slipped out of bounds on
his 5 as he started back with the
Tigers opening kickoff, to the last,
when Peters intercepted a Dart
mouth pass, i'll luck bounded the
Indians.
Joe Arico dashed 81 yards in the
second period for the Indians lone
touchdown, and End Bob Krieger
put Dartmouth ahead with neat
field goal from the Is in the flnal
session.
tumble Hats Dartmouth.
In the second period, after II
marched to the Tigers 8, the tables
were turned on Dartmouth when
Ray Wolfe, apparently still groggy
from shaking up a few plays prior
fumEled and Wilson recovered fol
Princeton.
Then, fighting in the closing sec
onds TO overcome the l4-9 edge Of
the acme forces, Dartmouth again
drove within Princeton's 10. This
time Bob Perina intercepted ar
Indian pass on his goal line and cut
off the Dartmouth drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-10


MAYOR (sub for wilson,. Points after
ouchdown-Sandbach Sub for Alerdicel,
(placement): Allerdce placement. Dart
mouth scoring: Touchdown-Arico tsub
for wolfe). Field goal-Krieger place
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
TRUCK DRIVER MEETS
ACCIDENTS IN SALISBURY

Amos Mast, young Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, truck-driver is commencing to
think that Salisbury is jinx to him.
And apparently he is right. Mast tes-
titled in Peoples Court that while he
has been driving for long time, he
has had only two accidents and-both
of them in Salisbury. AS a matter of
fact both on North Division Street
and-both of them in North Sails
bury.
Mast, whose truck struck a parked
car last week, caromed across the
street and felled an electric light pole
disrupting service for a time, was
fined $40 and costs after being found
guilty of reckless driving. The crash
occurred at Brooklyn Avenue. AL
most three months ago to day the
Virginian's truck was in an accident
there and he was fined S. and costs
for passing on the left when way a.
head was not clear.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
POCOMOKE CITY, MD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER g. 1910

air, but the really smart trick we
pulled was that, after Lindbergh
made his speech, we put his mother
in-law MRS. Dwight w. Morrow on
the air-and was that face card?
It was. She said, telegraph the
White House and your congressman
And the next day $4,000 kilograms
came tumbling down on Washington,
saying give the destroyers to Great
Britain They never knew what hit
them"
His particular job as committee
head, Mr.. White said, had been to
get Endorsement of the policy of call
possible aid for Britain" from both
presidential candidates in the 1910
campaign, but this had proved easy,
because "both the President and Mr..
Willkie wanted to do the right thing
themselves"
On contributions, Mr.. White said
that Committee policy was against
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
INSIDE STORY
TO AID BRITAIN
NOW ON RECORD

The inside" story of how Ameri-
can public opinion was organized in
favor of sending so United States de-
stroyers and 26 flying fortresses to
Great Britain has been put on the
record by William Allen White, Chair
man of the Committee to Defend
America by Aiding the Allies.
The Emporia, Kans., publisher re-
viewed his Committees role in the
transactions on the occasion of &C
cepting the award of the National
Association of Accredited Publicity
Directors for outstanding service in
this field at Town Hall Club, New
York.
Mr.. White declared that his group
had proceeded not as CRUSADERS, but
as "merely organizers of the great
majority of American public opin-
ion which had believed all along in
the principle that we must defend
ourselves by helping Great Britain"
and, with this idea, made it's first job
Ito send the destroyers to England"
eve learned there were $50 over
age destroyers that could easily be
spared, but we plugged for &c." he
continued. Taking that number as
the goal was pure hunch', but want
to say that we've never had any OBJ
jective that wasn't approved in ad-
vance by the General Stats of the
United tates Army and Navy.
eve organized 700 branch chap
tiers and asked them to get leading
middle-class people-the kind of peo-
pie Congressman pay attention to
t write letters to the White House
and their Representatives in Con-
gress.
eve put General Pershing on the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

gifts from munitions makers or in
ternational bankers eff we could help
it," and the $225,OOO raised was in
small gifts that averaged $25, though
one mail, he added, brought checks
from J. P. Morgan, banker and Da-
vid Dubinsky, labor leader.
Mr.. White described his propagan-
da technique to an audience of lead
ing men and women in the publicity
world, with Harry A. Bruno making
the award and addresses of tribute
by Chancellor Harry WOODBURY. Case,
of New York University, and Brock
Pemberton, theatrical producer, who
began his career under Mr.. Whites
Kansas editorship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
GEO. H. WARREN
HONORED AT
A LUNCHEON

George H. Warren, Assistant to
the Vice-President and General Coun-
sci of The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City, was honored at a luncheon at
the Emerson Hotel November % up
on his retirement from active tele-
phone service, after forty-one years
with the Bell System.
The many friends and business as
sociates of Mr.. Warren, including di-
rectors of the C. and P, and other
prominent telephone officials from
Maryland and Washington gathered
at the Emerson to pay tribute to the
veteran telephone executive.
Born in Fredericksburg, Virginia,
Mr.. Warren attended schools in
Orange and Fredericksburg. In 1900
at the age of "a, he entered the en-
ploy of the New York Telephone
Company. Two years later, in 1902,
he was transferred to the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
the parent company of the Bell Sys
tenn. After serving as special agent
and in various capacities with the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company upon the organization of
the C. and p. group Mr.. Warren
came to Baltimore in 1912 to handle
the important work of Rights of Way
Superintendent and the extension of
telephone lines in Maryland, Virgin
la and West Virginia.
In 1920 Mr.. Warren became Di-
vision Manager for the Maryland
Company and in 1927 was promoted
to Assistant Vice-President, with
headquarters in Washington. In 1887
he was appointed to his present posi-
ton.
In addition to his forty-one years
of active service in the telephone in
dustry, Mr.. Warren has been active
as a member of various clubs and a
member of the Vestry and Senior
Warden of his church at Ruxton since
it was founded twenty-five years ago.
He is a hunting enthusiast and an
expert gardener, hobbies which are
expected to occupy much of his time
following his retirement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
DEMOCRACY IS
ADVANCING NOT
RETROCRADINC

America is going forward not
back" in this crisis of democracy, DIR.
John Dewey, Dean Educator, told the
thirty-fifth anniversary meeting of
the League for Industrial Democracy
in New Yorw last week.
Heading a list of 16 speakers at
the dinner observance in the Edison
Hotel, DR.. Dewey, who heads the Lea
que and is Professor Emeritus of
Philosophy at Columbia University,
made his keynote the plea that the
exigency of the Hateful period" thru
which the world was now moving was
"to make the democratic way of life
a deeper and wider reality"
"Unless all signs fail" he said,
'we are now living in one of the three
or four most fateful periods of all
history. 1t is possible that after suf-
fering and agony, the change may be
for better society, making possible
freer and more secure life for all.
This better prospect can become an
actuality only as our democratic de-
Tense takes the form of creative ac-
tivity.
"The search for deeper democratic
cation of our social and economic life
must be part of any genuine defense
program. The American people, by
example, must point out the way in
which the nations of the earth can
walk in freedom and cooperative eff
fort"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
MARION POSTMASTER
GETS LIFETIME JOB

Representative David J. Ward said
last week the appointment of A. Roy
Woodland to the lifelong post of
Postmaster of Marion Stations a.
waits action of the President and the
Senate.
The civil service examination for
the Marion Station post was given
in June and the marks were announc-
ed in July. Of those taking the test
only Mr.. Woodland passed it.
Including his five points allowed
him as a veteran Of the World War
his final mark was 81. Ss, he had just
finished four year term in the same
job.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

For those who still use vinegar
cruets, here is one way to clean them
shake crushed egg shells and lit
tie water vigorously in the cruet and
it will remove that cloudy look which
the bottle often has taken on.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
PRIMARY AIM
OF BOY SCOUTS
IS CHARACTER

The primary purpose of the Boy
ing and citizenship training. It is
hardly necessary to dwell upon the
value of Scouting to the nation as a
supplement to the home, the church
and the school.
Early in its life the Boy Scouts of
America felt that Gin giving the boys
of America a program for their leis-
ure time" it could not escape the
fact that reading is a vital factor in
the life of the average boy"
The Boy Scouts of America there
fore became the owners of a boys
magazine, Boys Life" in July 1912,
and as a "non-commercial enterprise"
has developed it as vehicle through
which all boys, Scouts and non-Scouts
alike, obtain wholesome fiction, and
features designed to help them grow.
Today this magazine under the
leadership of DR.. James E. West,
Chief Scout Executive, who has serv-
ed as Editor since October 1928, is
recognized as one of the leading per-
iodicals in America for boys.
DIR. West is and has long been a
valiant champion in the cause of sane
reading material for boys. He de-
votes much of his time to further the
cause of reading worthwhile material.
Through the celebration of Boys
Life Week" from December to De-
cember z, the Boy Scout Movement
seeks to gather together all persons
and institutions interested in the
needs of growing boys and together
plan to help boys and young men in
these difficult days to get most val
ues out of the leisure hours they de-
vote to reading.
It is indeed most worthy project
in which all our parents, libraries,
schools, churches, and civic organiza-
tons can participate. It, is an activ-
ity that promises rich rewards, for in
helping youth to grow, we can help
the nation to grow.
In every one of the 544 Local Boy
Scout Councils, each responsible for
administering the Boy Scout Pro-
gram in given area, there is provis-
ion for a Reading Program Commit
tee. Its function is to enlist the in
terest of other individuals and agen-
cies in an effort to provide for those
reading hours which occupy so large
a share of a boys free time.
These committees are responsible
for preparing an annual program,
plans and methods whereby the re-
creational reading interests of all
boys of Scout age may be developed
under the most favorable conditions.
This work includes the distribution
of book lists especially prepared to
assist parents, Scout leaders, teach
ers and librarians in their efforts to
promote reading. Another function
is that of cooperating with Scout
Council Camp Committees in develop
ing a camp library, consisting of
CONDITIONED volumes or books loan
ed by local libraries.
In the Scouts Merit Badge pro-
gram of over 100 hobby and vocation
al subjects there is Merit Badge for
Reading which already has been earn
ed by 122,732 Scouts of First and
Second Glass Rank. The Boy Scouts
of America through celebrating
"Boys' Life Week" from Dec. to
Dec. 2, is focusing attention upon
the Importance of developing in boys
q desire to read wholesome fiction
and non-fiction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

Scald a few tomatoes at time in
boiling water, peel, slice, and set in
the refrigerator until ready to use.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

To open oysters: Pry open the
shells with an oyster knife or mar
row strong blade. Oyster liquid,
when used in cooking, should be
strained.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

When you have something to sell
rent or trade rum an ad in our Glass;
flied Columns.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Relates Experience
With Panhandlers.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Tonight as was strolling down Con-
necticut avenue had an opportunity to
observe as pretty piece Of artistry as I
have ever seen. had just passed up
chance to take gentleman of leisure to
dinner, and another to "say yes or no"
and thanks, just the same, and was en-
tertng. the shadowy forest of Dupont
Circle when felt the presence of an
other opportunity" Out Of the mumbo-
jumbo emerged the words: "Of course,
If you can't, you can't" which In spite of
myself provoked the question, ''What?"
That led to the inevitable separation
from quarter d5 cents more than my
customary conscience quieter, because
was caught without tip money. With
the usual admonition of see his Con-
gresham and the rejoinder that he had
just about given that avenue up-we
parted.
An hour later, having occasion to
mail a letter and stop around at
friends, + spied my knight Of leisure
pickin' up the trail and spilling the
routine mumbo- Jumbo, "of course, II
you can't you can't" and sure enough
Evening star., 1940-04-26

anniversary Of It's incorporation, an
assembly Of neighbors on Wednesday
evening reviewed i've decades Of as
sociation. Half a dozen speakers
agreed that slow but steady progress
was the characteristic feature of
their experience as fellow-citizens.
They had little to regret, much to be
happy and proud about.
A certain improvement in the
conditions of life was mentioned.
Electric lights, for instance, have
replaced oil lamps in the streets.
Muddy roads have become paved
highways, modern water system Is
functioning, fine new schools and
churches have succeeded temporary
frame structures; most important OF
all, a great number of homes have
been built and paid for through the
years.
But there is nothing startling in
these developments. They so nearly
conform to the patterns Of similar
advancement elsewhere as to be
taken for granted. Ten thousand
other empty landscapes in the United
States have been peopled in like
manner and to like effect since 1890.
Presumably the routine will be con-
tinued during the next half century.
More than that few can expect or
desire. The Nation is content to
prosper naturally. 1t does not ask
for miracles. All that it wants is the
freedom to exist constructively and
peacefully.
Let it be conceded that different
views prevail in countries under more
provocative flags, the population of
Takoma Park, Maryland, would not
exchange places with the inhabit-
ants of any suburb of Berlin or
Moscow. Democracy, it seems, may
belong to "the horse and buggy
age" but Mayor John r. Adams and
his public have no intention of
abandoning it for any less comfort
able doctrine.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Genius Misused

Not long before his death in Paris
recently Edouard Branly complained
that wireless telegraphy, to the per-
fection of which he contributed the
invention Of the coherer, had been
put to base and wicked uses. He
referred specifically to propaganda
broadcasting, but with equal logic
he might have protested against the
misuse of the facilities of the air by
the sponsors Of programs of degen-
crate music and drama. So sensitive
a man certainly must have objected
to swing bands and to the horror
stories poured into the ether for
children each evening just prior to
bedtime. 1t would have been his
judgment that radio ought not to
be perverted for any purpose.
But inventors invariably are dis
appointed, it seems. Alfred Nobel
left large part of his fortune to
reward constructive endeavors to-
ward world peace. He had been hor-
rified by the application of his high
explosives to war. Similarly, the
naval architect Simon Lake deplores
the employment of his submarines in
undersea attacks upon merchant
shipping. The Wright brothers never
dreamed that their flying machines
eventually would serve as models for
engines Of destruction which would
launch death from the skies upon
defenseless towns and cities
Neither did Sir Rowland Hill i'm
aglne that the time would come
when the postage stamps he first
suggested would be a matter of con-
venience for kidnapers threatening
the parents of infants they had
stolen and for blackmailers prom
ising ruin to helpless victims of their
malignant spite. Both the telegraph
and the telephone likewise have been
enlisted by criminals in their cam
paigns against society, and the auto
mobile, it is widely believed, has
made the task of law enforcement
increasingly difficult. Samuel F. B.
Morse, Alexander Graham Bell and
Henry Ford, however, were not re-
sponsible for developments which
represent the antithesis of their
ideals.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Norway q BeIIiqerent

PRESIDENT RooSevelts proclamation
recognizing Norway as q belligerent
In the European war is a logical
move, the principal effect of which
at present will be to place all trade
with the embattled Scandinavian
nation on strictly cash-and-
basis, as provided under our Neutral
ity Act. It does not mean that Nor
way will be unable to obtain the war
supplies she may wish to order from
the United States, for the come and
get it for cash" principle works to
the advantage Of belligerents' who
control the seas and to the disad-
vantage of those who, like Norway's
adversary, Germany, are blockaded.
Since Norway now is allied actively
with Great Britain and France, she
can look to her partners to bring her
urgently needed implements of de-
tense. Norway already has substan-
tial credits in this country upon
which, presumably, she may draw to
buy planes and guns and other
materiel. Upon direction of the
President, this Government previ-
ously had taken steps to insure that
these credits did not fall into the
hands Of the Nazis nor of the regime
which Germany has attempted to set
up in invaded Norway.
Yesterdays proclamation was sup
Elementary to the ban which the
United States Government already
had put on operations by American
shipping in the Scandinavian combat
zone. The President did not await
actual determination of Norway's
status as beliigerent to throw the
commerce and travel safeguards
about the danger area in Northern
Europe. One effect, apparently, OF
the declaration will be to suspend the
$l0,00O,000 credit which the Export
Import Bank had allowed Norway
for military purposes. A similar
credit to Denmark remains available,
since that Nazi-overrun country has
not been recognized by this Govern
ment as belligerent.
The formal recognition of Norway
as a belligerent, Of course, carries
with 1t no stigma. Rather, it is a
status of which every Norwegian may
well be proud, for 1t signifies an
honorable determination by Norway
to resist totalitarian aggression by
every means at her command. Nor
way has shown the world her con-
tempt for ruthless invader and
shameless traitor alike.