davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-18
A|-Americo Tackle Is Scrub at u|une
McCoIIum Schoosticoy Ineligible Ambitious Regain Top

other all-America lineman, Guard
Edward (Moe) Molinski of Ten
sessee, is at the same old stand.
But he has a red-hot battle on
his hands to keep from being sur
passed by his mate, Bob
Suffridge, back after a year with
an injured leg. Regarded by
Tennessee coaches as a better
guard than Molinski, Suffridge
was the standout lineman in the
bitterly-fought Tennessee-Duke
game two weeks ago.
Paul Vincent Severin, North
Carolina'S all-America end, may
have plenty of competition else
where in the Nation, but he's still
tops around the Tar Heel State.
Far from slowing down in his
senior year, he is Coach Ray
Wolfe's pass-receiver, snartng
hve for q total Of "a yards.
Evening star., 1940-10-18

Expensive? Well, perhaps not
In dimes and dollars. But with
Tulane taking its Jumps from
Boston College, Auburn and
Fordham in three successive
starts, Dawson could think of
more vital occupations for his g.
foot-5-inch mastadon than being
an ornament on the bench.
1--WE hated to lose him this
year." says Dawson, glumly, "but
it has been extremely gratifying
to see the spirit of cooperation
and goodwill he exhibits in these
workouts with the scrubs"
McCollum, grimly silent, isn't
calling any shots. But he's
keeping that 230-pound frame in
shape for another try at the top
shelf.
Meanwhile. the deep South's
Evening star., 1940-10-18
When Joe Gordon Wanted to Bat Left-Honded

washington Tufy could do everything
like He punted and he
passed and he blocked finally something of
catcher.
ball His hVe-year record
25 defeats In 1ootpaH 10 oae
hey lost 8 sport is baseball
the same sermon
coached baseball Oregon He TELL her 10
Before he was out OF oregon Iooo
best second
basenan the ajor several years
while Oregon 1t hurt 10 oa
would be all rlght 10 h
title depended on the game ana oooo
in the bench
ahead Goroon olo-N li'
home run time
Evening star., 1940-10-18
McKeever 10 Defend
Motorcycle Crown
In Sunday Races

National Capital Motorcycle Club
will hold its final race program of
the season on Sunday at Glenmont
Heights. Md, with the first race
beginning at 2:30 pm. The track
is located miles north of Silver
Spring on Georgia avenue extended.
The American Motorcycle Asso-
citation has sanctioned the meet and
has given a bronze trophy to go
to the winner. Bobby McKeever
of Silver Spring will defend his
tri-State zone championship, with
his most serious competition ex-
pected from John Hostetter of AL
toona, Pa, and Don and Charles
Smith of Cabin John.
In case of rain the program will
be held October 27.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Virginia Tech VS.. Georgetown,
Griffith Stadium, 8.
Catholic University VS.. Miami,
Miami, Fla, $3.50.
Anacostia VS.. Western (series),
Western Stadium, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Eastern, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Roosevelt, Roose-
welt Stadium, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at ST. Albans,
$50.
Landon VS.. St. Paul's, Balti-
more.
Bulls VS.. Mount St. Mary's
Freshmen. Emmitsburg, Md.
Culpeper High VS.. Fairfax High,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
George Washington VS.. Ken
lucky, Lexington. KY.
Maryland VS.. Florida, Gaines
vile, Fla.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins. Baltimore.
Howard VS.. Virginia State,
Petersburg. Va.
Hill School VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria.
Masonic Home of Virginia VS..
Westinghouse High, Airing
ton.
Dewitt VS.. Western Maryland
Freshmen. Westminster, Md.
George Washington High VS.
Maury, Norfolk.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Gobe Murphy's Father,
Ex-AthIete, Dies

Called away by the death of his
father. Thomas F. Murphy, H.
Gabriel Murphy, graduate manager
of atletics at Georgetown Univer-
sity, will not see tonight's Hoya-
Virginia Tech game at Griffith
Stadium.
The elder Murphy. an ardent
fan and well-known athlete in his
younger days. passed away suddenly
Wednesday evening at his home in
Hogansburg, N Y. Funeral services
were to be this morning, with a
high mass of requiem and burial in
the family plot at Hogansburg.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
ennesee No Dame Michigan Texas Agge odam Among Choices
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Portrait of q Football Coach
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Star Stan Correspondent.

LEXINGTON 18For the better of 13 hours and
few while snaked through the mountains
Kentucky
Of football talked all know dreamed too
This w. The Coonas unbeaen
Kentucky which ubaen but tied by Vanderbilt is the best
team they good enough Washington
the W. and L. outfit last
week COLA
w. COACH Bill Renhart This is his
He won't bounced he
loses anything like it's still he desperately wants to
his third coach begins to expect big victories
did first
football should familiar
coaches and that things should
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Reinhort-Forrington Progressive New Team

G. w threw the barberpoe uniforms ana INFORMED
Alabama and Tennessee they were not paying zooo any
1888 PLee resigned ana
inherited only few varsity lett
formed
all again but without having
transfer players.
with uncommon style He taxes upon
individual player he decides that Joe Some
he shift Wlngback
though Joe l-Oh scholastic guard.
only player can't readily make over ne once to
when tackles with real speed
usually boy really tackle he should
there"
AS
from Bob Nowakey
end He
changeand Sam got excited
school, At first he just
quarter Now he's plenty of quarter.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Grid's Greatest Kiokers
In Auburn-S. M. u. Tilt
Nv the Associated Press.

DALLAS. Oct. 18.-Two OF college
footballs finest punters will duel
here tomorrow in the Auburn
Southern Methodist fracas.
Flaxen- haired Preston Johnston,
the Methodist who punted 90 yards
against Pitt, will meet up with RUFUS
Deal. the Auburn fullback who
rocked the old South last season
with an 87-yard boot against Georgia
Tech.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Jonitor Work Side|ine
OF Montana Grid Star
nv the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 1S.-
Keeping busy is second nature for
Johnny Reagan, Montana Univer-
sity's Negro halfback. In addition
to his football duties, Regan works
his way through college doing
janitor work and is near the top
enthusiastically.
During his high school days in
Chicago he won letters in football,
basket ball, track, boxing and
wrestling.
Evening star., 1940-10-18

But the fact remains that low scores
in football apparently have gone
into cold storage with bustles, and
the collegians are going ''profes-
sional" in more ways than you can
think of.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
MonchIovich Ace Center, Better at Full

Chicago Bears this
through
he the best ball carrier
capitalize Nowakey
almost all of the time Tim SWEET Of
sophomore played guard
line coach from Washington
spring practice He looked Mike Monclovch the Junior
gnned Il wish could him fulback He'd be
the best in the along fback
center"
of
football Iufy
uoed him G. W. assistant
coach Leemans regular He
lust
Evening star., 1940-10-18

Today year Chicago
Cubs released Pitchers Earl
Whitehill and Jack Russell; Reds
released Al Simmons, veteran
outfielder.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Free Scoring Dozes Grid Fans
As College Teams Ape Pros,
Throw Offense Into High

Thus far. for example. Army
nosed out Williams. 20-19 Notre
Dame tripped Georgia Tech, 1920;
Pittsburgh bounced Missouri. 1913;
Brown whipped Rhode Island. 90
IT; Virginia took Yale, 1914;
Duquesne stopped South Carolina,
27-2l: Ohio State beat Purdue, IT.
IA: Minnesota nosed out Washing
ton, 1914: Marquette lost to Wis
consin, 1888. and routed Iowa
State, 4l-25, and our own George
Washington took Manhattan. 21-18.
and Washington and Lee. 20-14-al-
though the Generals still dispute
the latter.
No Old-Fashioned Scores.
There in a nutshell are a few of
the scores. and heaven only knows
what is coming up in the week
ends ahead. There isn't a good old
fashioned college score in the lot.
Staid old figures such as TO. 1871,
7-6, ETC.. strictly are taboo. They've
reached the stage where one team
pOulS IllC lCdGllCl W tIlC OCllCl tAlCIl
hotfoots for cover when the rival
retaliateS.
With IS per cent of the college
coaches hitting the highway this
week we can't quote them on the
subject, but we know their answers
would involve passing-forward and
lateral-the dipsy doc. razzle dazzle
or whatever you choose to call it.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
CroIius
Continued From First Paxe.)

makers Of this enamel have pre-
pared folder which not only shows
q drawing of the original piece as It
probably stands In your home, or in
q secondhand store, but also shows
what you have to do to 1t In the
way of cutting up and altering the
woodwork. Finally, 1t tells you what
colors to paint the various things
in case you don't trust your own
judgment.
It's strange how loud q small drop
Of water can make itself sound In
the dead Of night, isn't it? The con-
stant drip, drip Of leaky faucet is
practically the same as the water
torture Of the Spanish Inquisition,
and you can 60 to sleep only after
you have pitched and tossed your
self into exhaustion. But with the
marvellous improvements whic h
have been made In kitchen, bath
room and other plumbing equip
ment it was only natural that the
old sore spot had to 60 sooner or
later.
Now even the water faucet has
been streamuned and fitted with
ball bearings so that it can leak no
longer. If you have ever taken .
faucet to pieces you have probably
found the remnants Of q circular
washer ground to . pulp by the
grinding action It had to undergo
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Building and Loan Home
Financing Up n Per Cent

Getting OF to an early start In
their 1910 home-ownerstip plans,
American families borrowed $22e,-
$4,000 from the savings, building
and loan associations during the
first quarter, which u 222 per cent
more than was borrowed during
the same period last year, the
United States Savings and Loan
League said today. Morton Bod
fish, Chicago, executive vice presi-
dent Of the league, said that 81 per
cent Of the dollar volume was dis
bursed for the buying or building
of new homes, the remainder being
used for repairing, undermining and
refinancing.
Each Of the first three months
saw more money going out from
these institutions into home owners
hands than their counterpart
months in any Of the last nine years.
The $90,368, ,O00 loaned in March
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Building Congress
Continued From First Page.)

builders and subcontractors be
licensed in the District Of Columbia: !:
that the fee be a nominal one, posi-
bly, So, and that there be some limit
below which work may be done with
out license, 81, 1000 being tentatively
suggested as that limit. The chief
purpose Of such a system Of licensing
would be to protect the public by
taking away the license Of those con-
tractors whose work Is not satis-
factory. It was agreed that the whole
subject Of licensing architects, engi-
neers, contractors and subcon-
tractors should receive further study,
so that details could be worked out,
Evening star., 1940-05-11
. ''lk!'I!!!!ilIi :! !! 4
sis'slls;
. Ill
TO REAcH,

Over Memorial Bridge
and ont New Lee
Boulevard y of . mile
beyond tramc light at
Glebe Road. Arlington
Neecst h en New Lee
Backward.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

lar for storage, for clothes or for
anything else that could be injured
by dampness. Condensation in
cellar is almost inevitable through
the chilling of warm and damp air
from contact with the cool masonry
walls. If you can ventilate your
closet with continuous flow of dry
air, your clothes might be safe; but
even so, I would not advocate stor-
age in the cellar.
Bubbles in Varnish.
@. How can I get the bubbles out
OF varnish? When I start q var
nishing job, the varnish is always
full Of bubbles. Do temperatures
from zero to IA affect paint?
A. Air bubbles are usually caused
by shaking the can Of varnish Just
before using, and sometimes by
brushing the varnish too vigorously.
Paint in cans should not be kept in
a place where the temperatures drop
below freezing.
Refinishing Venetian Blinds.
@. I have been waxing the Stats OF
my Venetian blinds, but the finish
has now come off in places. How
can reflnish them? How can I
clean the tapes?
A. First, wipe the Stats with q
cloth wet with turpentine to take of
all traces of wax. You can then re-
finish with quick-drying enamel,
and if this is Of the same shade as
the present finish, one coat will be
sufficient. When thoroughly dry, put
on a coat Of paste floor wax. Tapes
cannot easily be cleaned, but you
can get new tapes at any large de-
partment store that clip to the old
tapes and cover them. Do you know
of the special tool for cleaning the
Stats of Venetian blinds? It is made
with four or five fingers covered
with sleeps wool and of such size
that several Stats can be cleaned at
one time. Department and hard
ware stores have these tools.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
sos Woodland Terrace
Jefferson Park, Alexandra
Built by VIM. 5. Phillips, j
II Minutes from b. e.

Directions Cross Memorial Bridge Arlington
Ridge Rd Presidential Ap bear -oht to gates
Je6erson Park turn right to houses-12 minutes.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Dull Red for Bedroom

Simple, yet modern to the point Of
being dramatic. Is = bedroom with
walls painted In an interesting tone
Of dull rcd. Simulated panels are
outlined against the wall with white
paper holdings. The woodwork Of
the room u painted white: the cell
Ing IL painted . soft. light gray. On
ths hoor is . gray end white rug.
White fringe borders the red and
white striped curtains. The cover
1ngs Of the maple furniture include
red-plAided chintz, heavy waf1ie-
cloth, and . gray and white striped
fabric.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

when you opened and closed the
faucet. The contact that this fiber
or rubber washer made with the seat
being the means Of shutting OF the
stream Of water.
This grinding action Is now elm
mated by a super" faucet washer
which has little ring of ball bear
ings located above the specially de-
signed sealing element. Thus, when
you twist the handle on your faucet
the washer Is not ground down
against the seat, but Is pressed down
against it while the ballbearings
take up the rotary motion. A leak
proof. seal Is thereby obtained and
you will find that the Inconvenience
Of installing new washers Is largely
eliminated.
II you would like to receive the
paint booklet referred to In this
column together with the names OF
the manufacturers of the articles
which are mentioned just mail the
column with a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Lawrence Cro-
hus. 81 East Sixty-seventh street,
New York.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

but that the board approved the
principle involved.
A committee was also set up to give
further study to the matter Of con-
tract documents and their improve
ments. The question Of clear specifi-
cations and adequate drawings and
their relation to the cost OF building
will be taken up and the possibility
Of developing . set Of standardized
specifications will be worked out.
The streamlining Of specifications to
remove unnecessary verbiase will
also be studied.
Evening star., 1940-05-11
Powder Holds Rugs

To keep rugs from slipping with
out driving tacks into the floor,
specially made powder or rubbery
material may be purchased at most
department stores. Or pieces Of
oilcloth may be sewn to the under
side Of the rug with the shiny side
next to the floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-11

represented IN unusually early pick
up from the seasonal slump Of win
ter months and gave March Z larger
loan total than any except three
Of the 1889 months. &
Analysis Of the March loans and
the purpose for which they were
made follows:
The Valley settler., 1940-10-18
.

Eov3 vou ovor thought how ran condornoG to bo hanged must rool waon lo gets ( ronriaVo? That is 5-co wa~ tho Ictanus?,o ?: rr2rs f3lt who lc [ spu2s to dig end car- r0ts to pull, he to haul, grain to t1ro8h end fo-co to bu Id and roof to ropcri end wood to cut whom t'lo four1ncAos Of snos thct f21l lest Thursday dis ~pnoarod an2 tho sun shown. U is rood to be clir3 Waon VIC 2cvo tho weather th2t has pr V2ilo3 this lest wo3k.
The Valley settler., 1940-10-18

1oao,ao!. DTS Achievement Dcy' Set. Oct. 19. Inv4tc tiona hoEo bcon issued to Honorac':era and ta33r @r1onda (cn6 Eus5onds?) an, this c2@T be n opportunity to oCt and @a. ( h0momG1 11ors 1q1otin~ tho no dc-. (R1frc sh1onta arc moatloaod) -ccA club ic putting on son, stunt -7o0 know your r2fcs talent Tor Gct- 1@@. Lots %.
The Valley settler., 1940-10-18

z'22o show Tor noxt Trida~ 1a '1~rniccdo ,N with L11co 7evo, .2nnor 31 Tt3r, Char1os Ii 1@o~-c,
 -~o Luke, Arthur Trocchor, cn0
 lllio Func. Don't mss It!
The Valley settler., 1940-10-18
VI Ng - II c

I love t, I lo8o t, and who shall dGro To on1do mo for loving that old CIn-cllG iT?
The Valley settler., 1940-10-18

E Ac112VgCGT DAY TOR z-wr123
 1-E Lchiovomon5 Day hold last 8c 5Und&y. The best pig ston- was
 Glvon 5J Ar1in Roberts,. Calf
 s tory, Ccrolino Johnson, Lamb Story P tor San6V1E, Camp Cookery storyie 8 .Vo22a Bin~1o, cn& To tty Lou 7orri-
 son, Yard Improvement story, Jarol1 i11ar, 2 i-in~ tory, 1la1ao Honry, and Ruth Johnson. Lucollo Iona ~han id Flower story, Jon,s Lo~2r,
 Poultry story, DOnc1d Berry, Clothing stor5os, ,'arw are,u11, .214rooasa Ecnrsor, ccrdon story,
 John Nelson, Canning story, L9oaa Bruc 1bcuor. Tho ou5s tandio~ Girls ia l-~ club w0rl. wore Vo11c ntn@la Gnd 1.arv ..crsh hcll, who received casa awards. John lt5lsou wos tho outs sto. 1-~ boy and Wor q Gr2o trip : c14.o at Ein~'s Lcl-o uJ%t roan.
 1.o outs tending =. clu9 n.s ..0nth 55or who 21so won thu Aon4"a loat
 yer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
REVERE FIREMEN
CALLED SUNDAY
TO MEAT MARKET

Revere-The Revere fire depart
ment was called out Sunday for
the first time in several months
when fire broke out between the
ceiling and second floor of Horn
ing's meat market. The blaze was
well under control before it was
necessary to turn on water and
little damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bangerter
spent last week at Wabasso dur
ing the illness and death of Mr..
Bangerter's mother. De Won and
Marvin Bangerter went to Wabas-
so Saturday for the funeral, re-
turning Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the Julius Frank home
today with Mrs. Henry Iverson
and Mrs. julius Frank as hostess
eS.
Walter and Thorval Nielsen of
Vesta were Sunday callers at the
George Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehart Hoffrogge
of near Wabasso were Sunday
callers at the George Hoffrogge
home.
The Revere school re-opened
Monday morning after a three
weeks vacation. Mrs. B. o. Christ
opher has charge of the upper
grades, as Mr.. Krasomil is confin-
ed at home following an illness
with mumps.
There will be services in the
Revere Lutheran church Sunday,
January % at $3.50 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
DEATH TAKES THE
STEERING WHEEL
TO BE PRESENTED

One of the leading causes of the
growing death rate on our high
ways is. wildly depicted in the
drama death Takes the Steering
Wheel" which will be presented
for the first time in Redwood
Falls at the high school auditor
ium next Thursday at p. m, by
a local cast of % characters.
The drama is reproduction of
court trial of a drinking driver
and is filled with tragic situa-
tions.
The cast of characters follows:
The judge, c. D. Clipfell; Frank
Preston, defendant, L. E. Backer;
the district attorney, D. L. Grim
minis; the defense attorney, Rev.
j. I. Carter, Crookston; the bailiff,
Glendon Fisher; the clerk of
court, A. P. FallS; DR.. A. j. Han
son, A. J. White; Gladys Brenton,
a witness, Inez Wetmore; Alice
RAIDER, one of the victims, Dolores
Neale. The jury will include:
John Kuck, DR.. NJ. L. Lobb, H. c.
Wood, Mrs. w. B. Steele, Mrs. B.
J. Hustad, Jesse Olson, Mrs. w.
G. Weldon, Smith Edwards, Mrs.
Clifford Engeman, A. L. Britton
and j. A. Storts.
A part of the statewide educa-
tional program of the Minnesota
Anti-Saloon league, the play will
be given under the auspices of
Presbyterian, Methodist, Nazar-
enc and Christian churches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
BY JOHN S. GROVER
(P) Feature Service

Annapolis punches a
time clock at the United States
Naval academy.
The Drags' Handbook, a guide
book for dates just published by
The Log, academy magazine, en-
phasiZes the handicapS imposed
on romance by official regula-
tons.
The midshipmen have to be
home before the girls they date.
They have, at most, $40 a
month to spend. Cry orchids on
THAT budget!)
They can't have cars-can't
even enter cars.
They must dash off to forma-
ton Just when the dusk of after
noon is getting romantic.
Still Tops
But official red tape has failed
to decrease the weekend crowds
of finishing school lovelies who
flock to Crabtown for hops. Re-
gulations or no, Debbie still rates
a navy date as tops. (There's
something about a uniformly
Drags who date regularly at the
academy must be a hardy crew
to fit in with the rigid rules. If
they arrive before l p. M, nobody
meets 'em. The middies are still
at formation. Regulations frown
on chivalry while in uniform and
a middle is always in uniform.
Carrying the girl friends bag
gage isn't forbidden, but it's dis
| approved. Respect for the uni
form again.
The same reason bars greeting
the GAO (navy slang for one
and-only girD with a kiss when
she arrives. No cap tipping,
either. They salute, instead.
Clinging vines are out. The
Drags' Handbook says don't hang
onto the boy friend, or expect
| help across a street unless it's
necessary.
Fleecy mittens, scarves and
sweaters are don'ts for drags, too.
(The lint looks lousy on blue
serge uniforms.)
| Once Is All
Coy maidens who keep their
escorts waiting don't come back
to the academy again. Cupid must
conform to the split-second sched-
ule, infexible as sailing orders
! Hops begin at p. M, and mid
shipmen are forbidden to arrive
later than $50. 1t means no din
ner if drags dawdle dressing, so
the regular drag develops the pro-
ficiency of a fireman in making
changes.
Debbie walks to the hops, too.
She catches up her formal train
and hits the bricks of the old colo
NAL sidewalks if she wants to go.
The bar against entering autos
during the academy year is in
flexible.
After the dance, there's no let
up in regulations. First classmen
get an hour to take their drags
home and return to quarters, sec
ond classmen SO minutes, third
classmen 40 minutes. That's rush.
ing romance.
And. the Drags' Guide warns
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

William Schottenbauer with
Gerhardt Muetzel and L. 0. Alex
ander moved a gasoline shovel to
Austin Monday.
Mrs. Loren KruSemark under
went an operation for gall stones
at the Redwood Falls hospital
Saturday.
j. J. O'Meara was here from
Window on business Tuesday.
Mrs. O'Meara accompanied him
to be dinner guest of Mrs. j. j.
Lauterbach. and with her visited
other friends.
Mrs. H. E. Kickul was hostess
to the Last Circle of the Presby-
terian church Tuesday afternoon
and to her bridge club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric MuetZel Of
Belview announce the birth of a
girl Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
MRS. FRANK WILL
TEACH BEGINNERS

Mrs. N. S. Frank was employed
this week as teacher for the
spring primary class in Redwood
Falls schools. Opening April Is,
the class will continue for six
weeks. Children who will be six
years old before January l, 1941
are eligible for enrolment.
Mrs. Frank graduated from the
University of Minnesota and
taught at Minneota for two years
before her marriage last summer.
Spring vacation from schools
here will be early this year in
accordance with an early Easter,
March "a. Closing March Is,
schools will reopen March 26.
There will be no holiday on
Washington's birthday but teach
ers and pupils will have Lin
coins birthday off.
Other plans for spring school
activities include a music festival
to be held here April 20.