davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

The Navy now is building several hundred fast patrol craft for ship. ment to England" the magazine said, land 1t is believed these ves- sells can be produced in sufficient numbers to satisfy Britains needs. If, however, there should be any delay in navy production, 1t would not be entirely out of the question to transfer to England the vessels now on the ways of the Wheeler plant"
 The Wheeler shipyard, New York, was said by the magazine to be building 40 small cutters destined for the coast guard but which would be suited to Britain's chan mel fleet operations. The publication was doubtful that these vessels could be obtained from the coast guard but cited the seven first line service cutters of the Hamilton class as being superior to the Brit ish Corvettes now being used for coastal defense and convoy duties by the British. The Wheeler plant cutters are 84-footers, suitable for anti-submarine operations or even for convoy service if necessary.
 Big Things Brewing
 "The transfer last September of 50 naval destroyers and the more recent transfer of 10 coast guard cutters" the magazine stated, twill be shamed into insignificance by the American-British exchanges which are now brewing"
 The convoy patrol controversy continued to bubble in Washington. Congressional non-interventionists announced that their meeting to. night would seek agreement on c uniform course with respect to the resolutions generally representing their sentiments, which will be con- sidered tomorrow by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. A res- olution by Senator Charles W. To- bey, R., N. H., would prohibit use of the navy In convoy work and an- other by Senator Gerald P. Nye, R., s. D., would require President RoosevN to obtain congressional approval before ordering the navy to convoy service.
 Senators Not Agreed
 Senators were not agreed on the significance of MT. Rocsevelts ex- tension of the neutrality patrol in the North Atlantic. Prime Minister Winston Churchill interprets the expansion as a maneuver by which the navy will oversee on the surface and from the air the passage of munitions ships to c point near the actual combat zone where they may be taken for protection by the Brit ish navy.
 "The president is trying to edge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Walter WincheII
 ON BvO0du,0y l.
eSses uava Rsssaessas ooVvssVeG ISsO palS M'svSsI

takes whatever bookings are offered First it's the quickies, then other downward jobs, until finally, he's m. c.-ing in a honky-t -tonk. Often it's not the coin that keeps him hustllng. He just can't get along without that old applause. He doesn't care where it comes from. The drunks in the rotgut joints make just so much noise as the ermine and loaded wallet audiences of the big time .. Lindbergh lost his big audience, so he's playing to the cheers of the Bundists and other riff-raff. There has to be applause to keep the ham going. You take what you get. You can't pick your cheerers when the act is stale.
 There's another sure-fire give- away to hamminess. The ham is Q know-it.all. Nothing faxes him. He'll give out on any subject that comes up. His Idea is to keep talking or be forgotten . He has been quoted by press agents so long he gets to thinking he thought up all those things him- self .. .. Get the connecticut Lind- bergh, who did one heroic thing with a plane, now sets himself up as the master of flying. He never took part in aerial warfare. But he claims he's more hep to how it's done than the combined Bri- tish and U. s. air staffs. He even pretends to know what nations can do in the air He goes fur. ther. He gives you his personal guarantee Britain can't win the war. Hitler, in his braggingest spiels to his dazed subjects, wouldn't dare make 1t that strong.
 President Roosevelt said some- thing that maybe accounts for the ham in Lindbergh MT. Roosevelt said, in effect, that our army air corps doesn't want the flying Col onel - that in fact, 8 fellow army air corps doesn't want the fly ing Colonel--that, in fact. a fellow of his appeasing temperament would not be of much help to 1t. See? The U. s. doesn't pick up Lind bergh's option, 50 the governments wrong--not him .. The same old cry of the ham all show business is out of step but me.
 The answer to the Presidents statement was typical ham John T. Flynn, mouthpiece of the outfit that sponsored Lindbergh at Manhattan center, pretended that the President had caleld Lindbergh A. traitor .. The President hadn't. He merely said Lindbergh didn't have much to offer the U. S. as Q fighting man. .
 "Lindy Gives up Colonelcy in U.s' Army Air Corps"
 Instead Of his NaZi medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

Gene Lockhart, Barry Fitzgerald, Alexander Knox, Stanley Ridges, Francis Mcdonald, Howard do Silva and c supporting cast of hundreds of others.
 On the same show is the hilarious hit "Blondie Goes Latin" with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms. Blonde Goes Latin" is the latest of the hilarious Blondie series and Is not to be missed by anyone.
 Don't forget, 'Tohscco Road" world famous stage play is coming to the Strand May IS for three days. Tobacco Road" presents John Bar ton, noted dramatic star in the 5,733rd performance of the play in. cluding the Broadway run of eight years and the touring engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

into the convoy system under an- other name," said Senator Bennett c. Clark, D., Mo.
 Senator Robert A. Taft, R., O., another ron-interventionist, said he did not consider the patrol to be, in fact, c move to convoy.
 Senator George w. Norris, Ind, Neb., thought the patrol plan "ap- breaches convoy-but there's e dif- ference between conveying and pa- trolling"
 Chairman Walter r. George of the Senate Foreign Relations Con- mittee said MT. Roosevelt was well within his rights in ordering an ex- tension of teh neutrality patrol ito protect the lives, property or inter- ests of the American people wher- eever such property or interests rightfully exist"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
More American Ships Are Going Across Sea
U s. Coast Guard Magazine Hints at Big Things Brew.
 ing; First Transfer Just Drop in Bucket"
BY LYLE o. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, April 29. - (UP - The unofficial U s. Coast Guard Magazine" said today that further transfers of armed American to the British navy "are now brewing" The magazine has wide circulation among Coast Guard personnel It said to have had on occasion advance information regarding developments affecting the service but 1t is not always regarded as o,Vfko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Legislative Notes
fRY Democrat LeTlslatlve ReporterI

IBy UeEnUCFbt NsBEsIBSEVe HspVFSSET
 State Capitol, Hartford, April %. - The biennial gridiron dinner of the Laurel Club, the organization of legislative reporters, will be held tomorrow night at the Hart ford Club. The dinner is followed by e show staged by the news papermen in which they lampoon present and former state officials and legislators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

CHARLEY gDETnACKEw z Charlie smith, who plays rDlm Steevns in the Aldrich EAmilyo "Henry for President," wanted t4 be a lawyer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

The committee on public health and safety, of which Senator Edward P. Egan is chairman, will wind up It's public hearings Thursday when 1t takes up . series of measures affecting nurs-
 ing, undertaking, and narcotics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

A bEn rogtgE1mg eCess1Do@ rights to James Mooro e Wneees bury win Do given . hsaEang Dos fore the committee On e0gSeotea rights Friday afteEnoom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
regulation.

The committee 0n GASA n@a game completes it's heafings today Q principal blll before it being cn4 amending the present statutee am regards to hunting On Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

Yes, Charlie Lindbergh is a big ham,
 If he were back in Europe, they'd be rationing him.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
EVENING SIhR ELhShES.
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes Latest morning news with Bill
toYIe, WNAL, II am.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

WNAl, 7:30-lIntIe inns Question Bee:
Two youthful stars Of the screen Jean Muir
and Jose Fener, join the proceedings.
WINK, 730-SaIuie 10 the States: Illinois
receives its measure Of praise from Representa-
iives Barnes Beam and Johnson Of that State.
WlV. 8:OO-We, The People: Emil Breuthig,
. phiIafelic sIeuth, gives advice on discovering
valuable stamps.
WMAL, 8:OO-Grand Central Sfaon Anne
Seymour and hYon Mccormick Of the stage for
foniuhi's drama.
WRC, $780, Battle Of Sexes: A group Of
seIedees vs.. several defense workers.
WJSY, $50: lewisohn Stadium Concert:
Opening program Of The series is concluded by
Alexander SnalIens, featuring Smetdnds over
lure 10 The Bariered Bride" Walter Piston S
The Incredible FIutist.
WRc, oO0-Date with Judy; Debut Of a
serial drama starring I4.yearoId Ann ellis.
lightheared comedy is the keynote,
WKAL. 9:00-New American Music; Gail
kUbk, composer prsViews his score for the
Governments latest documentary film, Men
and Ships" Dr.. Black conducts N. herills
lswis Two PreIudes on Southern Folk Hymn
Tunes
WWpc, o:00-tapiial Round table, A dis
tuNion Of The great national pastime by Clark
Griffith, Butky Harris, the original Casey al
the Bai," and two sports writers.
WINK, o:t5-TaIks by members Of The North.
Gn Virginia Council for Defense.
WRt. o:30-Coege Humor Included will
be tabloid on what The young seIetiees should
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
AS we have good and stormy
weather,
So good and bad deeds mix to-
gether.
Peter Rabbit hung around in the
Old Orchard for a while, but find
ing everybody too busy to gossip
he decided to go over to the Green
Forest to look for some of his
friends there. He had gone but a
little way in the Green Forest when
he caught glimpse of blue form
stealing away through the trees
He knew in an instant who it was
for there is no one but Sammy Jay
with such a coat. Peter glanced up
in the trees from which Sammy
had flown and there in a crotch
half way up he saw a nest. "I
wonder" thought Peter, IF Sammy
has been stealing eggs there, or if
that is his own nest" Then he
started after Sammy as fast as he
could go, lipperty-lipperty-lip. AS
he ran, he looked back and was
just in time to see Mrs. Jay slip on
to the nest. Then Peter knew that
he had discovered Sammy's home.
He chuckled as he ran.
I've found out your secret,
Sammy Jay" cried Peter when at
last he caught up with Sammy.
Then I hope you'n be a Gentle
man" said Sammy, looking not at
all pleased.
Certainly" replied Peter with
dignity. Il wouldn't think of tell
ing any one. My, what handsome
fellow you are, Sammy"
Sammy looked pleased. He is a
little bit vain, is Sammy Jay. There
is no denying that he is handsome
He is a little bigger than Welcome
Robin. His back is a grayish-blue
HIS tail is a bright blue, crossed
with black bars and edged with
white. His wings are blue with
White and black bars. His throat
and breast are a soft grayish white
and he wears a collar of black. On
his head he wears pointed cap
very convenient cap, for at times
he draws it down so that it is not
pointed at all.
why did you steal Mrs. Che
bees eggs?" demanded Peter ab-
ruptly.
Sammy didn't look the least bit
put out. Because I like eggs" he
replied promptly. IF people will
leave their eggs unguarded they
must expect to lose them. How
did you know I took those eggs?"
Never mind, Sammy, never mind. .
a little bird told me-" retorted Peter
miSchievously.
Sammy opened his mouth for q
sharp reply, but instead uttered a
cry OF warning. Run Peter, run!
Here comes Reddy Fox!" he cried.
Peter dived headlong under a pile
of brush. Its funny" thought he,
while he waited for Reddy Fox to
go away, "how so much bad and so
much good can be mixed together
Sammy Jay stole Chebec's eggs and
then he saved my life. He would
have done just as much for Mr.
and Mrs. Chebec or any other
feathered neighbor. He can steal
eggs for only a little while in the
spring, so I guess on the whole he
does more good than harm"
Peter was quite right. Sammy
does do more good than harm.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Not This

Father: Here, I'll show you
how to make a miniature city . .
put your park over here give
me that little hoe and I'll make
you some fine smooth streets
your paintings all wrong etc.
etc."
There is Ddst difference be-
t1Ueen the adult 1Dho can enter
into play project 1Dith children
and the one 1Dho feels it is his
duty to take oDer the entire man
agenent OF 1t.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Panama Housing Shortuqe

The overflow of United States
Army and civilian families from the
Canal Zone has caused a shortage
of living accommodations in Pan
anna despite the completion of many
apartment buildings and houses.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Son: Come see the city we're
building in the sand pile"
Evening star., 1941-06-24

know about How 10 Choose Profession In
the Army"
VOL, o45-civiIian Defense Director La
6uardia speaking from civilian defense head
quarters in Washington makes an appeal for
old aluminium.
WNAL, t0:O0-pan,Ameritan Union Concert:
The first outdoor concert Of the season by the
Army Band, under Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, with
The Cuban tenor, Francisco Maya, as guest
sooisf. Music Of the Western Hemisphere
will be played.
VOL, t0:t5-Defense Reporter Mr. Lewis
reports from meatpatkng plant in Chicago.
WHV, t0:30-George kedny. secretary
treasurer Of the American Federation Of Labor,
speaks on Labor and The National EmergenQ."
Evening star., 1941-06-24
SHORT. WAVE PROGRAMS.

BERLIN, Philharmonic concert; DID.
I'LL meg, Is m,; DID, 1854 meg, 2S5
m.; DXp, SOB meg, 4o.7 m.
LONDON. 6;30-Band Of his majesiYs
6renadier Guards; CSC. 9.5S meg, 3l.3 m;
G5D, It's meg, 25.5 m.; 6SL, 6.il meg,
49t m.
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English; HAT4,
9.i2 meg, BIB m.
LONDON, 7:3O-Briiain Speaks; CSC, 9.5S
meg 3t.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg 75.5 NJ
GSL. 6.ti meg, 49.i m.
TOXIC, 8:25-NeWs in English; Nz, ti.8i
meg. 75.3 m.; A64. 1910 meg, 1913 m.
ROME. 10;00-News in English; 7p03, 963
meg, 3i.t m.; 7R04, 1881 meg, 75.4 m,;
2Ro6. 1880 meg. 1916 m.
BERLIN, 10:30-Kews in English; DID.
I'LL meg, Is m,; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.5
m.; DXp. SOB meg, 4o.7 m.
LONDON, ti;3O-The news; CSC, 9.58 meg,
3i,3 m,; 6SD, Ills meg 75.5 m.; GSL,
g. nec,. 4ot m,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Daily MONT ! |! ! Illsd As

spond6ls ~ .espUeu Saaape q snsG 49, -
charge to9 slseh pogt1onsoe - advG
ment 9 nay havo be0 yoQ1uWa y
len. When moge t1ln9 80 hsostAsG y.
On sdvssessnsae = eq1esoo we1sso -.
errors muge = glv@ = tlse ~ SugsjS
tion bs1prs - seeea1 e11l1sa. N
NO14-Caam0o1 onuosou1na - 4
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also run - ~ oqs1h l1nooub uoua
the came oay. W1ohooo a91eo GneDl
AoWevGr. Gp00 0os1 - ;u1oon1 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
TO Bake Ham

Modern hams are very easy to
cook. too. Directions for cooking
usually come with the meat
Follow these TO the letter. If
instructions are not given. place
the ham, fat side up on rack
in an open roasting pan and
roast il in a 300 degree oven for
IS to 20 minutes per pound for
a large cut. 20 to 25 minutes per
pound for a smaller one. Allow
25 TO 80 minutes per pound for
cooking half ham.
Add no liquid and do not cover
the meat while II cooks. One
hour before the roasting is COM
pleted. take from oven. remove
any skin and cut the surface fat
in cross cuts. Rub with brown
sugar. honey or orange MARINA
lade. stud with halves Of mara
schino cherries and return 10
nAgn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Add VARIETY
To- Easter
Dinner
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH SPRING bursting forth
in rich colors and life rapidly
coming anew in woods. parks
and gardens comes the
joyous festival, Easter. It's a
happy holiday time observed in
a somewhat stately, reverential
manner. While most of us lightly
step out in new and different
costumes, we still stay near
tradition in Easter foods.
Lamb and ham are the popu-
lar meats around which this
dinner is planned Let's be diff
ferent this year and have the leg
of lamb boned and stuffed with
flavorful Pascal celery. It's a
treat. Or bake the ham with a
cherry topping and surround
with little lemon cups filled with
horseradish sauce. Watercress or
parsley make splendid garnishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Fresh Flowers
Trim Stars
Costumes

LAVISH JEWELS and gay
flowers have been drawn so
completely into the new fashion
picture that even the most
starkly tailored suit will carry
its bit Of sparkling detail, its
tiny corsage.
Bette Davis, declaring that
the selection of flowers for any
costume is an art in itSelfP ex-
hibits a smart whim. She clips
a small bunch of fresh violets
10 one cuff, then completes the
color scheme with a matching
amethyst clip on a lapel.
Chic Accents
And now that the most pop
ular Spring hat carries a minia-
ture flower garden on the crown.
its Ida Lupinos idea 10 match
the artificial posies with real
ones drawn through the belt of
a simple. dark dress. She does
it with orange poppies, striking
a very new and colorful note
with a navy sheer frock and
high-croWned sailor banked with
peoples and bachelor buttons.
Any one can copy simple
trick employed by Olivia de
Havilland of hooding the row of
shirt buttons on brown sham
tung Stacks under artificial
black-eVed suSanS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

The most versatile
necklace in town il a
long, twisted sea-green
bead creation with two
lovely clips of iridescent
green leaves and fruit
at each end. The neck
lace may be worn high
or low, long or as a
chOker, 10 adorn any
neckline. It il I'm the
China Seas set-cOmeS
complete with bracelet
and earrings tn match.
Detroit Times Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Rose Trim

Geraldine fitzgerald suggests
clipping three rose buds 10 2
narrow, black velvet neck band,
especially effective with off-the-
shoulder necklines.
Muffs of fur will be replaced
with muffs Of small. fresh flow
ers for formal evenings. Holly
wood girls match them with a
round. fat coronet in the hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

BELOW-This dainty
and cOlorful dessert is
just right to serve as
the finale to "A we'll
planned Easter dinner.
To make these bunny
nests, arrange moist,
sWee ned coconut,
tinted yellow or green,
on fluffy tapiOca cream;
fill centers with colored
Jelly beans. Chill well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Easter Menu

But what else will we serve
Sunday2 Why not creamed new
potatoes and peas with a pine
apple and cranberry salad. or
hard cooked eggs set IN lemon
favored gelatin. Golden sponge
cake with a mixed fruit topping
would be a fitting dessert.
If there are children in the
home a bunny's nest. as pic
tured, would be just right. To
prepas tbis mix egg yolk with
cup-of milk in top of double
boiler. Add Is cup quick-cooking
tapio2as cup sugar. L tea
spoon salt and 81 cups milk.
Place over rapidly boiling water
and cook 10 10 y minutes after
water boils again, stirring fire.
qucntly
Remove from heat. Beat ] egg
white until just stiff enough 20
hold shape Fold hor tapioca
mixture gradually into this. Cool,
stIr in Aavoring and chill.
Novel Salads
Serve in shcrbet glasses Ar
range moist. sweetened coconut,
tinted yellow or green, over top.
FIJI centers with colored Jelly
beans
Simple but attractive salads
Can be worked out by filling
blown-out egg shells with vari-
. Gus favored gelatins. After they
have set. break away the shells
and arrange three Of the gelatin
eggs in a nest of lettuce. II
desired sprinkle we'll seasoned
mashed egg yolk over all. Serve
with whipped cream mayonnaise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Spring Costume JeweIry
In a Marine Mood
By JOAN DEAN

SNAIL SHELLS and shells marine plants from the
China Seas startling little creatures announced the
Men from Marsthese of the designs costume
jewery for Spring.
WhatlI you have to 90 with your smart Easter outfit?
lapel pin with earrings match? That's the usual choice
but you may decide necklace with your plungng
neckne frock and a bracelet to match the necklace.
Lapel pins worn threes-not singy. You
may side by side the two apes of your suit
you prefer The large pink and slvery mother of pearl
conch shells shown rubystudded pronged clips that
hold in any fabric
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
they're Chic Two by Two

They're chic two by two-wrh earrings TO match
Snail shells reddish tones have pink snas peerng
the lobe of your the novel clips pictured
AS the Mars, they're lapel pins created
by Martha Sleeper that favorte American designer OF original
ewe There red and blue dragons ogres bear
with his identifying
attached.
liked best the who bears the following jingle:
"The names Joe Hoeey but call me Moe.
when intaders come they bare 10 go.
hardly haze TO fight;
They look at and die Of fHgbH'
Vegetable and fruit jewely and Sprnglke takes its
rghtfu place life There of corn with
eeb5 gold WRITE acknowledgement aga1n-studded with
rhinestone bumps yellow and pneappes peach with
rhinestone slice and big red apples all for 81 EACH
China Seas Set Smart
Green pins and necklaces high style, the China
Seas set fits perfectly in the fashion picture The necklace
green beads descent leaf fruit clips at the
may be high the necknes require
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
TRIANGLE FIVE
DUE TOMORROW
PLAY HERE FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS: GIRLS
IN PRELIMINARY
s6ktN kslS4AA1S

Y.M.C.A. Triangles. champion
cagers of one of the leagues in
Miami, will arrive here tomorrow
for games with the leading fives
of Key West.
Tomorrow night the visitors
will meet the local champs, Lions
Club basketeers. in the afterpiece
of a doubleheader at the High
School Gym. beginning at $50
O'Clock. Girl teams of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate and
public school will tangle in the
preliminary, 7:30 o'clock.
Triangles will make their sec
ond appearance Saturday against
the us. Marines, strong service
five of the Island City League.
Time and place win be the same
rs Friday nights contest. Lions
will also be seen in action again
when they take on the US. Army
in the opener Saturday evening,
League play will be resumed
Monday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
Brandon Guards Brandon
And Both Brandons Star

NOAH, Tenn, Jan. 2.-Alline
Brandon, star forward on the
Noah basketball team, probably
would make lots more goals If 1t
weren't for Alline Brandon.
The second Alline Brandon
there are two--is an outstanding
guard on hte neighboring Beech
Grove team.
The grils-nc relation-have
identical names and wear the
same numbers on their jersies.
In a pair of games, each team
has won on its home court. Alline
Brandon starred for each team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-02
ACGIES EDGED
FORDHAM RAMS
EARL SMITH STARTED TEX
AS ON WAY TO VIC
TORY

DALLAS. Jan. 2-Texas Ag-
gies came from behind in the Cot
ton Bowl tuSsle here yesterday to
edge Fordham'S Rams, 1912.
Spanked by Earl CBama) Smith,
the AggieS went to work for six
minutes in the third period To
smash their way 10 victory.
Smith. who was sent in at the
beginning of each half to stage a
deceptive play that easily fooled
the Rams. became the hero of the
contest in the third quarter as he
weaved his way from the Aggies'
35-yard line to the same line in
Fordham territory. On the next
play he snagged Marion Pugh's
S0-yard pass and went over the
goal line for the A. & MS first
score. Smith did practically the
same thing l3 months ago 10 de-
feat the University Of Texas. He
is rated a third-Stringer,
Five minutes later the AggieS
scored again. PenaliEed for un-
necessary poughnesS. the Rams
alnoS, gave Texas the game. For
" thousand fans saw A. & NJ
take advantage Of poor playing tc
register the deciding score. Jar
in Jim Kimbrough. after the
Aggies had reached the Rams
one-yard line. went over standing
up. Pugh, who failed on the con