davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30

AXE YOUR CllOlSC "AoAA0" 0
Penny Savers
One of the best incidents relating
the game was told by II. II. Jeter
yesterday.
Two little girls, he said, came to
the ticket office at 1925 Princess
street to get their tickets. Fol the
occasion they had saved up SO pen
MES each over a period of weeks just
to buy admission to the game.
Like Baseball
. Football fans like the passing
game because it's like baseball -
they can see it's the opinion OF
Chef Chapman, line coach at David
son.
when they toss a football around
like a baseball, people like it. They
can't see enough of the game when
all that happens is two teams get up
and putt heads together" he said.
Chapman should know for he's
played both baseball and football. At
Bowling Green college he was an ALI
Ohio football player for three con-
secutive years at three different posi-
tions. After graduation he played
professional football with Charlotte
and during the summer acted as UNI
pire.in-chief for the N. C. State Base
ball league. This is his sixth year
at Davidson.
And like practically all athletes he
likes ice cream. He wasn't n town
a half hour last night before he was
:nauiring where he could find the
nearest ice cream parlor.
Almost Reunion
Il was almost a reunion here last
night between Jimmy Allegood, Star
News advertising manager, and
CIz-5e Hackney, star back for the
WlEcats.
AlLagood played football with Hack
-s father 20 years ago at Norman
l-s-5-u-= 81 Norman Park, Ca, and
da--a-ss that young Hackney looks
an5 PLAYS Ike his father.
Last Mile
:. WI Dc the last roundup this
Ela--o- Tor II Davidson football
1sa-s. v.o will be trotting out on
na ~-11--1n for the last time as col
la=a rlays-s.
They are: Granny Sharpe, Liant
han Larta, Jay Bolin, Billy Pharr
and Ray McDaniels, backs; Karl
Jones, Jim Crutchfield, Frank Niven,
ends; Hank Bahnson and Bob Balls
ley, centers; Bob Johnson, guard.
Several of The Citadel players will
graduate next June, but they have
one more game to go before calling
it quits-against South Carolina next
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30

Compression ratios in engines of
lS4l cars show the sharpest rise
IN five years, averaging 6.66 in so
new models presented by II man
ufacturerS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
sugar or nothing.
Wallace dog house

When Duke lost to North Caro-
lima, fans around Durham g a e
Wallace Wade the works. . Next
day publicity director Ted Mann
went looking for the coach, found
him gone from home. Hes
walking with his dogs" explained
Mrs. Wade, they're about the only
ones who won't talk about the Car
DINA game"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Navy Favored To Sink
Army In Today's Game
GRID SCORES

Mississippi FL; Miami ].
Presbyterian 20; Oglethorpe
g..
NeWberry 40; High Point D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30

major game since it beat Navy in
1888, and its poor showing this fall
IN gaining only a one-point Triumph
over Williams and a tie with Har-
ward in eight starts.
Navy, on the other hand, raced
through its first five games before
running into lickings by Penn and
Notre Dame, in both of which it had
the statistical edge, and a scoreless
tie with Columbia. Yet the Mid
o1es' realizing they have developed
o of their power between the 20
yaro INES and wasted it beyond
those points, aren't %conceding any
thlng to an Army squad at top
strength for the first time this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
PRIZE FOR VICTOR

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 2s-P
an Orange Bowl invitation
as the almost certain prize for the
victor, two Southeastern confer.
ence observation-disclosures and
Mississippi State - will meet here
tomorrow before a homecoming
day throng of %, 900.
And, in case Vanderbilt should
slip up on Tennessee, the winner
would also grab off the Southeast
ern conference championship. Ala
bama enters the game with four
conference wins and a Pip loss
to Tennessee. Mississippi State
has won all its games except the
~ tie with Auburn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30

Around the 1.-THE figure of
Sophomore Marty Gold will
rest the charge of the Light
Brigade today. Others who
will start the game and who
are expected to play an i'm
portant part in the battle with
Davidson are: Doug Kier-
stead, end; Sid Tison, back ;
Stump Kennedy, guard; Bel
ser, guard; Connally, tackle
Wolf, tackle. Starters today
not shown in picture are:
Lockwood, end; Overman,
center; Dukes, quarterback ;
Bolduc and Newell, halfbacks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. %.

La, NOV. zg.
-R-The much-battered football
teams Louisiana State and Tulane
come to the meeting of the ways
here tomorrow, and regardless of
what has gone before the success
OF the season will depend upon
what happens then.
Thirty-five thousand fans are X
pected at the game which is set
for 2 p. m. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Hounds Kill Eleuen
Foxes In Brunswick

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 29-By Fri
day moo the 113 fox hounds here
from ~Taylorsville, Mt. Holly, Con
cord and Bonlee had run down anc
killed II foxes that we're retrieved
Probably as many more were kill
ed without the hunters being able
to find them. The packs scattered
on fresh trails just as soon as 8
kill was made.
The dogs are hunting in two
packs, 70 Of them being on the
short cut road to Bolivia and 4;
at the former Brunswick County
Home. For Saturday morning al
dogs are to be gathered together
for a chase on the Fort Caswel
reservation. 1t is expected that LIE
or more hounds will be in this
chase as additional packs are te
be brought in tonight and early
Saturday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30

game.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

surprise lmgheon greeted Mrs. Eva Laakso as she
stepped into her home Last Thursday. Lured visit
a neighbor for "a few minutes", she back to
find the table set and lunch all ready. The time
and place regular Better Buyers leaders meet
ing viii Oh followed the luncheon.
The order of business of the meeting consisted of
testing powdered lemon concentrate to be used in
place of Lemon or lemon juice. The manufacturer
had sent sample to the Better Buyers and asked
them to sample it.
After making several lemon pies, the group decid-
ed that the Lemon concentrate although excellent
substitute far taste was concerned was. more
expensive than the actual lemons.
The chairman, Mrs. Bernice Brautigam, reported
on the home demonstration meeting she attended in
Hyattsville at Miss Regan's office, under the aus
pices of the Prince Georges County Home Demonstra
tion work The report resulted in the clubs affiH-
alton with the Prince Georges County home makers
club.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
w. yeaR AGO

(From the Cooperator, September %, 1897
In their first meeting Monday light the Town
Council elected Henry H. Aaurer mayor by reclamation.
Geor
George Warner named mayor pro TEN.
Work is proceeding the statue which Will
shortly adorn Greenbelts town square. The sculp-
tress is Lenore Thomas, Accokeek, Maryland, who
ecuted the basreliefs the Elementary schoo1....
Physicians of the Health Association began this
week the task of installing system of medical
records. When completed the system will be the most
detailed and complete in the country, so far as
detailed and complete in the country, far as is
knowr1s
Fall weather brings additional headaches for The
management of flee, according to 0. Kline umer As
sistant Manager. It is all the question Of when
to turn the heat......
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

Consumers Guide advises ITO keep pears from turn
ing dark while they being prepared for cannings
drop each piece of peeled fruit into solution of
water, vinegar, and salt for short time. Two Ia
blespoons each of salt and vinegar to each gallon of
water make the solution. This is also helpful in
canning apples, peaches and apricots.n
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
PERSONALS

Last Thursday nj hit Mrs. Eleanor McCauley of II
Parkway entertained the Ladies Bible Class of the
Baptist Church in Berwyn. Fifteen members OF the
NcCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morganstein have their guest
Mrs. Morganstein mother, Mrs. Nitten of Piladel-
phia.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

The verbosity in the phrasing of our legal door,
ments be traced directly to the scriveners of
the seven teenth century. For penning business
tracts, legal writings and such documents, they
charged their clients for every word written.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
Home on the Range
by Bertha Maryn
ON THE AIR

"hen President Roosevelt Appointed the National
Defense Advisory Couni he included consumer
division wi tn Harriet Eliot comn ssioners Miss
Eliot is considered of the Nations outstanding
consumer representatives. Consumers Will have op
portunity to hear Mss Eliot the regular "Con-
s,9er Time" program Saturday, September % at II Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

with fiddle" Cay, vibrant, dramatic, Mrs. Carson
might have stepped right out Of album of Braim's
gypsy music.
Hrs. Carson's formal tutoring began when she
and living in New Haven Connecticut. Her first
singing teachers in order, Line. Mike, Sir
George Chadwick Stock (wo insisted upon all of his
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

Thirty Strawberries a small portion of cole
slaw provides day rati on of vi tamin for the
average adult.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

Grading tiny ball bearings is hi ghly important in
aircraft factories; hundred-thousandth of an inch
maxi ing a difference important to the efficiency of
the plane.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

whose colorful singing
as q "female baritone,
of nine singing "Pretty
a piping soprano.
, she attributes her love
Their, who liked to fool
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

Mrs. Alwyn j. Carson,
voice has been described
made her debut at the aEe
little blue-eyed Sallie" in
Born Ethel Janette Koczal
Of music to her hungarian e
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
GREENBELT'S NEW BABIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 'Leary of I'D Norttway an
the birth of son, born at SAT PM, Sep
TENDER q at the Greenbelt Hospi tai.
Eternal truths will be neither true eternal
unless they have fresh meaning for every social
situation.--Franklin .. Roosevelt
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26
GREENBELT BIOGRAPHIES
w: Ars. Allwyn j. Carson

names) and Nine. schlein-Ioward. Mrs. also
five years of piano, and regrets, with smile and
shrug, that she cannot remember that teacher
She took up church singing at eleven after having
earned $40 caroling because God Made Ne Thine"
wedding.
When only II she earned two-year scholarship to
the aster School of Muscianship for Singers New
York, which was supported by such artists as John
Charles Thomas. Courses offered by the school in
cluded music history, theory, dramatics languages
and diction elocution and voice training well
special instruction in concert and operatic work.
Hlda Grace Ceiling is the tutor to whom Mrs. Carson
feels she owes much. In the Music Week contest of
1881, which open to l5o different music schools,
Mrs. Carson the only girl to qualify for the gold
medal offered in the Junior Division. Her rating
81 Ul5S on voice, 98S on theory, and she received
her medal from Grover halen the stage of Carnegie
Hall. Her voice still considered Soprano but
she had developed wide lower range well.
After school she had busy career singing and
acting in the Roxy Teater, the Radio City Music
Hall, the KO Albee Teater in BROOKLYN, and Station
TOR, besides singing in various churches. Only q,
her career as full as that enjoyed by esta-
blished artists with twice her experience.
seasoned Greenbelter of almost three years, Mrs.
Carson has been married six years, and three
little girls in "stair steps," Ardath, five Barbara,
four, and Wendy Mae, two. Although her duties a
ousy mother kept her from accepting lead in the
Ia hington Civic Opera CoHpany's "CavaIera Rusti-
cana" projected as an openair benefit for this
mr she seriously intenus to back to professional
singing when her daughters older. To help keep
in creative touch with the music she loves she Is
planning give In Greenbelt this win
ter. Her pupils wi IL receive the double advantage
of teacher wi tn both vivid personality and rich
background.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Harper entertaining Mrs.
Harper' mother, Mrs. Evans of Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman %sdman returned Sunday after
month s vacation.
Denzil Mood Jr. entertained number Of his
friends at a birthday party Monday afternoon.
On September Il Mrs. Dayton Hull was matron of
honor at the wedding of her sister Ruth E Carter in
North Dartmouth, Mass. Miss Carter married in
Quaker ceremony Robert S. Burgess of Providence,
R. I. The couple will be on the staff of the Quaker
Hill HOSTEL Ri edmond, Indiana Anne can Friends
Seryi outfit.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Harper are entertainir
Harpers mother, Mrs. Evans Of Montana.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-09-26

Denzil Mood Jr. entertained a number
friends at a birthday party Monday afternoon
The Valley settler., 1940-07-12
PALE.ER, ALASKA

e
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Two District Men
Win Guggenheim
Fehowships
Dr.. Smith, Dr.. Frozier
Are Included Among
73 Recipients

DR.. Robert Chester Smith, jr, and
DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, both of
Washington, are included among
the 73 recipients of Guggenheim
fellowships announced today by the
John. Simon Guggenheim Memorial
Foundation.
The foundation, which was estab-
lished in 1925 by former Senator
and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim, as a
memorial to a son, to assist research
and creative work by scholars and
artists, provides $165,0O0 for Sc
lected fellows this year. Since its
establishment the foundation has
granted 913 fellowships and ST.
O82, 900.
DR.. Smith, who is the assistant
director of the Hispanic Founda-
ton at the Library of Congress,
was granted fellowship to permit
the preparation of history of the
fine arts in Brazil from pref -Colum-
bian times to the present day.
Will Leave in Fall.
DR.. Smith said today that he
probably would leave for Brazil
some time this fall to carry on the
work he began on previous trips.
DR.. Smith, who is %, lives at 1861
Crescent place NV, and holds
A. B., M. A., and Phi. D. degrees
from Harvard. In 1884 he was
awarded a Sachs travelling fellow
ship from Harvard.
In preparation for compiling a
comparative study of Negro families
Evening star., 1940-04-08

In the West Indies and Brazil, DR..
Frazier plans to do research in the
West Indies beginning some time
this fall. 4
DR.. Frazier Is professor Of soci-
ology at Howard University, and is
the author of "The Negro Family in
the United States" 1.-The Negro
Family in Chicago" "The Free
Negro Family" and many articles.
Studied in Denmark.
DR.. Frazier lives at 220 Rhode
Island avenue NV, and has been at
Howard University since 1884. He
holds the A. B. degree from Howard
University, the A. M. from Clark
University of Worcester. Mass, and
the Ph.D. from the University of
Chicago. In 1921 he was awarded
a fellowship of the American
Scandinavian Foundation for study
in Denmark.
War in Europe and the Far East
have caused the fellows selected to
confine their work to the Western
Hemisphere this year. Twelve are
to go to Latin America, and the re-
mainder will work in the United
States and Canada. Six Canadians,
appointed under a recent extension
of the fellowships to Canada, will
work in the United States.
Awards made included fellowships
to musicians, novelists, poets, scien-
fists, botanists, architects, drama
fists and many other classes OF
scholars and artists. Their average
age is 81. and the usual stipend to
each is $2,500 for year.
The 73 fellows chosen were Sc
lected from more than 1,700 appli-
cants because of their promise OF
adding to the worlds scholarly and
artistic achievements.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Auto Injuries Ball Player, Is

Herbert Finkelsterin, 13-year-
old neighborhood sandlot baseball
player, was out for the remainder
of the season today. Herbert, who
lives at 1341 Fairmont street NV,
ran in front of car yesterday
afternoon while chasing ball near
his home. He is in Garfield Hos
pital with a compound, fracture Of
the right leg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Coin Collectors
Have Club Here
Revive Interest
In Popular Hobby

Revival of the hobby Of coin col
lecting. long dormant in Tacoma.
is being stimulated by the recently
organized Tacoma Coin club,
which has begun holding meetings
the first Friday evening of each
month.
Latest project OF club members
has been collection Of complete
series of Lincoln cents. coinage of
which began in 1909, supplanting
the old Indian head cents.
Several Hoards
When Lincoln cents first made
their appearance, explained Louis
K. Woodford, secretary-treasurer
of the coin club. everybody got
the idea Indian heads would be
valuable. las result they have
been boarded and there are in
Tacoma today several known
boards of Indian heads varying
from 10 to over 5000 face value"
There are IS Lincoln cents in a
complete collection from 1909 to
1910, not including various
oddities.
MANY people entertain the mis-
taken idea that the age of a coin
Is what determines its value"
Secretary Woodford said. Moth
ing is farther from the truth.
Many coins struck during the reign
of Caesar may be purchased for
as little as a quarter while others
coined within the past 10 years
bring many times their face
value"
Rare Coins
Among really rare coins owned
in Tacoma are a Washington half
dollar Of 1892, struck in copper.
owned by Fuller A. Coy. a member
of the Tacoma Coin club, and
rare Chalmers Silver Six-Pence,"
which Woodford owns. The latter
was a private issue of I. Chalmers,
a goldsmith at Annapolis, Md, in
1888.
Persons interested in coins and
the coin club meetings are invited
to phone Fred Urch, club presi-
dent, at Broadway 260s, or Wood
ford at Broadway all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute
of Public Opinion

OF fuDiiC Optniou
PRINCETON, ~. J. The Maxi
hlitzkrieg with the resulting grave
military situation in France has in
creased substantially the number
OF American voters willing to sup
ply the Allies with airplanes on
credit II they cannot pay cash.
When the Nszi invasion began.
some leaders here suggested re-
moving all bans on credit to Eng
land and France. while a few even
thought We should give them
whatever supplies they need free
Of charge. Thus far the British
have not exhausted their supply of
money, but under the conditions of
modern total warfare some OBJ
servers feel Britain's ready cash
may not last many months longer.
The semi-final returns of a pub
lie poll begun May Is. five days
after the Naz invasion of Holland
and Belgium. show that a slight
majority of voters favor selling the
Allies warpianes on credit. IL they
cannot pay cash.
IF England and France are
unable to pay cash for air
planes they buy In this coun-
try. do you think we should
sell them planes on credit sup
piled by our government ?"
Yes ............... .5l%
no ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Sentiment for Selling Planes
To Allies Grows, Survey Shows

Nearly everyone approached on
the issue had a definite opinion.
Only one in every is IS per cent?
was undecided.
The results represent a growing
trend Of sentiment toward the
granting of credit. In April when
when the public was polled on a
similar issue, only "a per cent were
in favor of granting credit. SIS per
cent opposed contrast to the
much more even division OF senti-
ment today.
Opposition TO granting credit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
School Marble
Kings Vie
District Chonps
!. Corp ste Mond0Y

son~wher~ around 1000 Taco
..s,., ..n~c
~ ~
boys were winning UP f'o-y 'ns''
school contests In the Marble KIM
tournament sponsored jointly b.
civ schools. park board recrea'
tion division and The Times.
OffIciaIlv llsfed n entries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Enumclow Planning
WPA improvements

A proposal for Enumclaw street
improvements as WPA project
has been sent to Washington, d.
C.. for presidential approval. 1t
calls for nearly a mile Of storm
sewers. % catch basins, 1000 feet
of curbs and cutters. 10000 square
yards OF concrete sidewalks and
1927 square yards Of six : inch
concrete pavement. WPA would
allocate S5l.sfq for labor and
Enumclaw $2s,056 for materials
and equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Blowout Causes Death

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. - Ed
ward J. Mcveigh, ~, was fatally
injured Thursday when a blowout
caused his car to collide with a
westbound greyhound bus on
Green Springs highway near
Klamath Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

rests largely on thu fear that leans.
credits. or financial commitments
may get the United States into
war. Two voters in the pom ex-
pressed views typical OF the whole
opposition group when they said:
IF our money Is over there.
we win b. over there too and
Loans were really responsible
for getting MS into the last
war"
Others objected to sales on cred
II because the Allies haven't paid
their last war debts" and because
the United states needs warplanes
and other materials here at home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

II you're not using 1t. sell it with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

| squeeze. He turned to face Lola
Montesa, who sat nearest him, and
whose eXquisitely beautiful face
was flushed with excitement, too.
'Iss a place to be happee," she
coached him in aawhisper. ME, I
am excite, too. People look at us,
ference. Do not mind. Laugh, and
say theengs. II am near you!"
That last was spoken SO conf
dentially, so intimately and sweet
ly, that its effect was almost soda
tive - him. He looked 1T Lola,
close up. He perceived that she was
a shy person, even as he was; tN2t
she was nevertheless filled with lie
grsndeur u youth, the hope and
opt,misn and yearning of young
people, the yearning to be part
OF nc@'; oW,n age and kind.
i5eioHly, tnen, Jeremy squeezed
Der hand In return and was inn
mensely thrilled at his temerity. He
had never "held hands" with any
girl before; he could not under
stand the magic effect of it, but he
knew it was good.
For him the party became mar
yelous.
He didn't know how, nor why,
but in the mysterious alchemy of
friendship and fellowship Jeremy
Tucker relaxed. For while there
he found that he could talk. Talk
easily, without the pink warmth
that so often crept up the sides Of
his neck. Talk gaily, even with a
mild joking manner at times, and
laugh at the right places in the
right tones, and see the others feel
no sense Of strangeness concerning
him. 1t was the second time recent
ly that he had felt and-had actual
H peen accepted" casually and
enjoyable by people his own age.
To one who has never been shy,
the incalculable, precious worth It
this is quite beyond unde2. -
ing, but somehow Jeremy lsed
that pretty Lola knew.
All at once Jeremy wished that
Bill Bailey were present. He
thought of Bill with a sudden
warmth of friendliness. He wished
he might here demonstrate to Bill
that he, Jeremy, was a regular
fellow, a ladies' man and a mans
man.
He thought, too, of Gayle.
Now Gayle he held on the high
est pedestal of all. She had long
ago sensed his needs and his posi-
bilitics. He was profoundly CRATE
full. He was thankful, too, that cir
cumstances had caused him to be
envcloped in this whirl of feminin-
ity and gaiety tonight. He felt his
very soul expanding.
Later, when the moment Of de-
parture came, he discovered that
he could act with admirable mas
culine force.
"rm paying the check myself,
Butch" he stated, firmly. 1T is a
pleasure I wouldn't miss"
1t was just over SD, and he left
a substantial tip as well. Which,
again, was the first time Jeremy
Tucker had ever thought to do
such q thing.
(To BE Continued}