davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Much History Made
As Kansas State
Beats Huskers
Several First Times
Attend Ringing Up Of
Victory by II to g.
Rv1te Associated Pres

MANHATTAN. Kans.. Nov IA
curly headed sophomore named Mike
Zeleznak streaked IS yards through
the mud to one touchdown then
plunged to another today as Kansas
State made football history by
defeating Nebraska, 12 to g.
For the record book it was States
first touchdowns and first victory
of the season. its first triumph over
Nebraska in seven years and its third
since 1911, the first time since 1889
the Huskers lost three games in a
row and the first time Nebraska had
been defeated in Kansas in As years.
Ali this-and before 1000 satisfied
homecoming rooters. too-turned
Manhattan into roaring madhouse
Of celebration. with Zippy Zeleznak
the toast of the town
The Huskers scored first in the
opening quarter on a 75-yard drive
through ankle-deep mud. Then
Zeleznak darted to his long touch
down on the first play of the second
period and dove yard for another
in the same period.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Green, Mertes Spark
Hawkeyes' Ra||yin
Win Over Indiana
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 1.-Biu
Green and Bernard BUS" Mertes,
two fast, slashing backs, touched off
a rip-roaring third-quarter rally to
pace Iowa's Hawkeyes to 13-to-7
Western Conference football victory
over Indiana's Hoosiers before 28 900
home coming fans today.
With Green and Mertes carrying
the heavy ground-gaining duties,
Iowa struck to wipe out their OF
disadvantage at the opening of tie
third period. Green, the big full
back. returned the kickoff 81 yards
to the Iowa 46. They needed exactly
II plays to go the 54 yards for the
touchdown.
The Hawkeyes then went 81 yards
for the winning counter, with Green
again contributing the six points.
Indiana Sophomore Bill Hillen-
brand scored with four minutes gone
in the first euarkF.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Howard Beats Storer
By 12-0 as Carroll
Registers Twice
Quarterback Ends Two
Drives With Thrusts
Across Cool Line

Howard University downed Storer
College OF Harpers Ferry, 1910, yes
terday on the Bisons field, with
Quarterback Alfred Carroll tallying
all points.
Two touchdoWns resulted from
long doWnfeld marches. rhe first
in the opening period began on the
50-yard line with Carroll climax
ing the drive with a 5-yard plunge
off tackle
Again in the final quarter the
Blsons marched with another knife
like thrust by Carroll reaching pay
off territory. The visitors never
really threatened with Howards s line
keeping its backs in check all after
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Terrors Are Victims
OF Buckne||, 6-26,
On S|ushy Field
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISBURG. Pa. Nov. 1.-Buck-
nell slipped and slid to a 26-to-6 VIC
tory over Western Maryland today
at Memorial Stadium.
Co-capts. Mel Knupp and Jim
Reichert climaxed the Bisons' scor-
ing in the final period. the former
with brilliant 55-yard run for a
touchdown, followed by Reichert'S S
l0-yard plunge for the final tally.
Knupps pass to Ed Glass in the
opening period went for Is yards
and the first touchdown. Substitute
Halfback Chet Podd gave the BIZ
sons another in the same quarter
when he skirted his own left end for
81 yards.
Western MarylandS lone score
came in the second period. when
Nanny Kaplan shot bullet pass
over the goal line to DebillS.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Navy
Continued From Page C-1l

lolIl dSS -
muff chance of its own immedi-
ately thereafter. The Quakers
reached Navy's IA, where they failed
by inches to register a first down.
but after Sherry Werner kicked out
Penn came back and marched AZ
yards to its touchdown. Joe Kane,
halfback, lugged the leather the
flnal "a yards by starting around
his own left end miraculously elud-
ing a quartet of Navy tacklers and
skipping down the sidelines. Davis
tried the extra point, but it was
blocked.
For all Of Nays superiority-the
Mlddies gained 23O net yards by
rushing to 86-it assumed the pro-
portions of ball game. with Penn
at least in a position to tie.
Penn Given Little Chance.
Navy did not give Penn a real
chance to tie, but by the same token
old little to put the game beyond
reach. Early in the final quarter
the Midoies tried a foolish second
down pass after having marched to
the enemy Is. A few minutes later
Bert Stiff fllmbled and Bill Chip
recovered for Navy on the same 13.
The 8-yard line was as far as the
Annapolis eleven could advance.
however. and again Leonard and
Zechella missed a field goal.
The rest of the story embraces
more Illustration. After gaining a
first down on the 5-yard line
thanks to another Penn tumble
the best Navy could do was reach
the 6-inch line And as the final
whistle released the soaked thou
sands Navy was back on the Red
and Blue 5-yard line, second down
and goal to 60.
Navy. however wasn't complain
ing. Together with Army and
Fordham, the Annapolis team
stands supreme in the East and
today's triumph over Penn marked
the end of six-year quest for
victory in a series that started in
1888.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Hopkins Drive Stopped,
Susquehonno Wins, 81

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l. Susque-
hanna dug deep in the mud Of
Homewood Field today to halt a
belated Johns Hopkins comeback
and win. g. to I.
A long pass from Wos to Heaton.
over the goal line, put Susquehanna
ahead to 0 at the half. The Penn
sylvanians picked up another 2
points for a safety scored on a
blocked punt early in the third.
Hopkins came to life in the clos
ing minutes Of pity to score.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Huskies Rout Stubborn
Montana State, 21-0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Nov l.-Jniversitv of
Washington Huskies defeated
stubborn Montana State University.
2l-0. in a non-counting Pacific Con-
ference football game today before
10000 fans-half of them soldiers.
Sophomore Halfback Bob Barrett
and Sub Fullback Bob Snow bolted
over for second period touchdowns
and Barrett went 13 yards for the
third score late in the final quarter.
Quarterback Elmer Berg kicked
all three extra points.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Plenty Of Seats
For Tilt TODAY

Twelve thousand seats for to-
days Redskin-Steeler game at
Griffith Stadium remained un-
sold last night and will go on
sale at the stadium box Office at
8 o'clock this morning
The weather man promises fair
and cooler weather although the
grldlron is liable still 10 be bit
muddy from the recent rains.
1t was not covered with
tarpaulin, but the field has not
been used since the Redskins
concluded their week workouts
at noon yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Lone Good Play Made
By West Virginia
Downs ". & |.
Lateral After 31-Yurd
Run Gets Touchdown
For 7-6 Decision
b. The Associated Press.

CHHRl4Eio lON. W. a. NOV. l.
West Virginia. still showing plenty
of the sluggishness which marked
its previous appearance against Ken
lucky, uncorked one good play today
in the last quarter to take WASH
ington and Lee. TO.
Although the Mountaineers gained
plenty Of ground and the Generals
actually lost more in rushing than
they gained. the Virginians were
first on the scoreboard and remained
on top for two periods.
MOuntaineers Score Late.
It was not until the fourth quarter
that West Virginia's fullnack.
Charley Schrader. got loose in mid
field ran 81 yards. found himself
trapped. and lateraled TO Halfback
Dick McElWee, who made the rest
of the trip.
Because of the short punts. the
Mountalneers found themselves on
the defensive for most Of the first
quarter and as that period ended the
Generals had stopped a punt on the
w V L 80 and Sub Halfback Dave
Russell had picked up yards.
As the second quarter opened
Harry Baugher tossed one 10 End
Bert Nelson on the Mountaineers'
l2-yard line
Here came the break which gave
Washington and Lee the lead. West
Virginia held for three downs and
Sub Halfback Frank Socha. VINO had
tried and failed at a field goal in
the first quarter. tried another.
SOcha Counts for W. and l..
This one also was no good, but
an offSide penalty for West Viz
ginia called the play back and moved
the ball 10 the for a first down.
Socha started through center and
found a gigantic pile-up. Reversing,
he skirted left end and went over.
He failed on the placement
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Charlotte Hall Beaten
By Heavier Auqustu

CHARLOTTE HALL. Md. Nov. l
"A homecoming day crowd of 1,500
saw Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy 60 down before Augusta NJ. A.
here today 1876.
Greatly outweighed. the Southern
Marylanders surprised the invaders
by their stiff resistance.
Frank Cady, Charlotte Hall pass
er. completed 13 out of 25 tosses to
lead his team OffenSe.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Coach Comes Lonq Wuy

Few football coaches can claim to
have come as far in the game as
Line Tutor Alex Waite Of Rollins.
He was born in Siam, now Thailand,
where his father was a missionary.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Hockey Stor in Line

CLEVELAND. Nov. l LP-Earl
Bartholeme. the veteran hockey
winger. has signed his contract with
the Cleveland Barons.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

= dNTIIII- DT. tTIU Dtt v v " Ut
WeSt Virginia ~ o {.
Wa>hns and Lee scoring To4cn-
down. Socha for H Baugherl. Wesl Viz
sinla = TouthaoVn McElvee ':o- caro-
SubStl'utlonS WASHINGTON and Lee
Back Cies!a, D.dIer. McKenna, Sochs.
Roeh. Marks Russell center SEllln,ar.
tackles AlloT. Furman. ends, Wheater,
Dawes, guard Stsves.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

" NJ. l. scoring: Touchdowns-Muha
Pritchard Point after tGuchdown-Cat-
lett tplacement. Davidson scoring:
Observation-Disclosures flor SMITH. Point
after touchdown-Frederck ,placemen).
Evening star., 1941-11-02

BuckneI - IA 12-26
Western Maryland scoring: Touchdown
--Debills Lsub for BrickerI. Bucknell
scoring: TouchdoWns-Glas tsub for
Gore. Podd tsub for WenrickI. Knupp.
Reichert. Points after touchdown-Ma-
gagna C2) placements.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Nuvy-PennsyIvuniu

Navy scoring TouchdoWns - Boothe,
Clark sub for BusikD Point after touch
doWn--Leonard tsub for Busik tplace-
kick. Penn scorirs: Touchdovn-Ksn ne
Substltutions: Navy Ends. Zoeller
Maxson. Lee. Laboon; tackles, ODD
Schnurr: guards Hill. Sllwka center.
Fedon. backs. Woods. Zechella. Leonard
Chip, Werner, Gebert. CLARK Penn -
Ends, Ouillen. Craemer Martin. tackles
Cslcaeni Donaldson. guards. Grain. Di
nattiSta1; n a. center W., smith MosLsrI5 z
o Brien, Odell.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Pro Football

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Washington, $50.
Chicago Cardinals at New York.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Phils delphis at Brooklyn.
Ee-roit at Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Sensational
Play Here
March 7
BY CHARLES GENTRY

TyHE movie industry looked
- wistfully down that lone
some road known as Tobacco
Road" before one company
finally gained courage enough to
tackle the filming of this sem
sational play.
The Hays office order for
''hands off" kept the film fellows
away during the seven years the
play has been running on Broad
way with second and third COM
panies cleaning up all over the
country.
Finally Daryl Zanuck took
this dramatic dilemma by the
horns and made the censorship
offices agree to let him film it
if he could prove he had a suit
able film script.
This was made possible chiefly
through the amazing success
which Grapes of Wrath" en-
joyed last year. The Steinbeck
book, too. was considered i'm
possible to film, but Zanuck
made a great picture of it.
Having broken this much ice, he
turned around and devoted his
attention to the Kirkland play.
Obviously the profanity-and
worse-had TO be eliminated.
But Zanuck's chief concern was
TO retain the grim humor and
sordid tragedy of the play.
Another factor which made
the filming easier was that by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

the time they were ready with
the script over five million dol
lars had been paid by the hum
dredS of thousands who had seen
the play and so the Testers were
entitled to be shown on the
screen, SO great was the demand
for their antics.
In the film version of the play
which comes to the Fox March
Z, you will find that lovable old
Codger of the screen. Charlie
Grapewin, as the ancient scamp
of a "Jeeter."
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Fatalities
Continued From First Page.)

population class were led by Kansas
City, Dallas and Providence, r. L.
with death rates of so, IA and rs
respectively. Dallas at one period
went for I44 consecutive days with
out traffic fatality.
Chattanooga, Tenn, with rate of
AT, led cities of 100000 to 25o,000
population. New Bedford, Mass,
and Hartford, Conn, were next in
order with 63 and Sc
Leaders in the smaller population
groups follow:
$4,000 to 100,0 0,000-Lakewood, Ohio,
20; Medford, Mass, AT; Holyoke,
Mass, Sc.
$4,000 to -Brookline, Mass;
Rome. N. Y, and Watertown, N. Y,
no deaths.
10000 to 25,000-Fairmont w. Va;
Cape Girardeau. Mo. and Austin,
Mimi, no deaths.
Accidents Kill $500.
In making the announcement on
death rates. the Safety Council re-
ported that 96. 500 persons were killed
and 100000 others were injured in
accidents of all types in the United
States during 1910 1t estimated
the economic loss. including medical
expenses, property damage, lost
wages and the overhead cost of in
surance, at $3.500,000 900.
The council said the 1910 death
toll was per cent-or almost 900
lives-greater than it was in 1899.
This was the first increase over a
preceding year since 1886, but the
council said it was far from the
highest on record. In 1886 there
were 110,052 deaths.
The death rate per 100000 popula-
ton in 1910 was computed at 1872.
Since 1900 there have been only
eight years with lower rates.
Half of the 1910 increase, the
council said, came from traffic acci-
dents, with occupational accidents
Evening star., 1941-01-31

@A4S4StAoS NNOt'4OJ pAA AASASaoi
largely attributable to national de-
fense, was the key to much of the
1910 increase, the council said.
1t emphasized, however, that a
rising toll OF deaths and injuries
could not be accepted as an in
evitable accomplishment of ma
tional preparedness, stating that
successful accident prevention often
had been achieved in the face of
increased exposure.
Conservation of Man Power.
Conservation of national man
power, especially in the defense in
6ustries, must be major objective
of the national safety program this
year, the council declared. 1t re-
ported that in 1910 Occidental
deaths among men in the selective
service age bracket from 81 to 35
totaled approximately 14,000-"equal
to the destruction of a full Army
division"
The council said the 1910 total
made accidents the fifth most i'm
portant cause of death, exceeded
only by heart disease, cancer,
cerebral hemorrhage and nephritis
AS occupational deaths rose to 10
per cent, employment rose 6 per
cent.
The 100000 injured represented
an increase of about 100000 over
the 1899 figure, and the council
figured that one out of every Is
persons in the United States suf-
fered a disabling injury in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Nominations
Continued From First Page)

Field Artillery Brigade of the 9th
Division, Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Col. Donald A. Robinson, Seattle
chief of staff Of I'd Army, Memphis,
Tenn.
Col. Leroy P. Collins, Schenectady
N. Y, to command 18th Field Ar
tillery Brigade, Fort Sill. Okla.
Col. Jesse c. Drain, a native OF
Fort Screvin, Ga, to command 4lst
Division Infantry Brigade, Camp
Murray, Wash.
Col. Marshall G. Randol, San
Francisco, to command 41st Division
Field Artillery Brigade, Camp Muir
ray, Wash.
Col. John W. N. Schulz, Wheeling
w. Va, to be director of purchases
and contracts in the Office of Under
secretary of War.
Col. Olin H. Longino, Atlanta, to
command 36th Anti-Aircraft Brigade
Camp Edwards. Mass.
Col. George F. Moore, Washington,
to command Manila (P. T. harbor
defenSeS.
Col. Donald H. Connolly Born at
Fort Mojave, AriZ., administrator of
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
Col. Ralph E. Haines, San Diego,
Calf, to command harbor defenses
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Of Sandy Hook, N. Y.

of Sandy Hook, N. Y.
Col. Alvan c. Gillem, jr., Nogales,
Ariz., to command I'd Armored
Brigade, Fort Benning, Ga.
Col. Charles P. Hall, Charleston,
Miss, to be assigned to Sd Division,
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Col. Henry T. Errell, jr., San
Antonio, Tex, to be assigned to 9th
Division. Fort jackson. S. C.
Col. Wade H. Haislip, Staunton,
Va, to be assistant chief of War
Department general staff.
Col. Harry ]. Malony, Dundee,
N. Y, now in London with Army
Navy Base Mission, to be assistant
chief of War Department general
staff.
Col. Junius w. Jones, Baton
Rouge, La. to command 10th Wing,
G. H. c. Air Force, Langley Field,
Va.
1t. Col. George C. Kenney, Gar
diner, Me. to command Air Corps
Experimental Depot and Engineer
ing School, Wright Field, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Roscoe Turner Urges
armada Of 100000
FIivver Planes
Flown by Private Pilots,
They Could Blow Invading
Army to Bits, He soys

~ the Associated Press.
~ INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 31-Col
: Roscoe Turner, the Nations No.
speed flyer, proposed today the
s formation of an armada of 100000
converted "f1ivver planes" manned
by private pilots for home defense.
Col. Turner, acknowledged the
Z country's ace speedster by the Ma
: bional Aeronautic Association, said
+ IN an interview that such a force
8 Gould be established and equipped
? in a year and a half and could
invasion by land or sea.
s de expressed the belief that the
! &c, 900 or more light two-place planes
b already in use in the United States
; could be increased to 100000 in that
& period by stepup in production.
49, Can Get Them Like Bananas.
s 1.-THE cheapest military plane
4 you've got is around S35,000,' he
a. said. You can get these little ships
IN punches like bananas for $4,000
3 apiece.
: In the same 18-month period, he
: contended. the Civil AeronauticS
= Board could expand the number of
]. private pilots through an enlarged
= training program. He said there
were $4,000 at present.
Col. Turner suggested that each
two-place plane be converted into
single-seater with the second seat
fitted with a rack for a l00-pound
/ bomb or two 50-pounders and the
: cockpit inclosed with so pounds of
ermor plate.
Even without bombsights. he said,
s such planes would be effective with
4. projectiles dropped from 1000 to
~ 500 feet.
Could Blow Army to Pieces.
EsE3S"S Send them out in droves and you
{ can blow any invading army to
Ffpieces before it got a start" he
3 asserted. You could fight off any
gground forces from any direction"
He proposed that the Government
buy or lease such planes, provide
airports. and hire pilots for an
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Margarine Production
Drops 1870 in z Years

Production of oleomargarine, but
terine, nut margarine and similar
products showed a 23.5 per cent de-
cline between 1887 and 1888, ac-
cording to the census. Annual pro-
duction now amounts to about $35,-
100000. More than 100000 900
pounds of oleomargarine are made.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
California Population
Increases 100000

Although it was third among the
States in percentage of population
increase in the 1910 census, Cali
fornia recorded the greatest absolute
increase. It's increase was nearly
1.2OO 900, as compared with nearly
300 900 in New York State.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
British Inventor Dies

LONDON. Jan. 81 (P.-Dr. Ber-
nard Parker Haigh, Sc. inventor
credited with suggesting methods
which the British Navy has used
successfully in dealing with mag
netic mines, died today.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
organization similar to the National

by creating this flivver-plane
army" he said, you could release
all of the high-speed, high-powered
fighting planes and long-distance
bombers for offensive duty"
A National Guard colonel, Mr..
Turner twice won the 300-mile
Thompson Trophy race and once
captured the coast-to coast Bendix
Trophy event. He now operates an
air school here.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

accounting for most of the re-
mainder.
List by Classifications.
A death list by classifications fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Note-For further information
about any Of the products de-
scribed here, write Mr.. Crolius,
The Evening Star, and inclose a
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
New Hot-Wuter Tank
Is Made of Glass

Among the practical and use
full discoveries Of 1941 by individual
manufacturers Of household equip
ment Is the glass tank for an auto
matte gas water heater. The search
has long gone on for some material
less expensive thar copper or monel,
but 1t was not until the defense pro-
gram necessitated substitute ma
terials that the idea of glass oc-
CURED. The tank in this new water
heater Is a shell OF steel with glass
fused onto it-both inside and out
side-at a temperature of 1850 de-
grees Fahrenheit-giving the tank
durability and strength plus perma-
nent cleanliness. This tank cannot
wear out and 1t cannot rust, there
fore the hot water cannot become
rusty. And the cost Is little more
than that of an average water
heater.
Two other manufacturers of gas
water heaters now use steel tanks
with porcelain enamel inside in q
permanent bond and capable OF re-
sisting temperature changes. To
the owner or builder OF q small
home, one of these two so-called
"glass-lined" tanks In an automatic
gas water heater assures crystal
clear hot water (unless colored by
piping, and the performance Of a
tank of copper or monel at much
less than cost.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
The Home Clinic
Suggestions Offered for Making Over
Nursery to Hold Two Children

top fitted like . slip cover next to
the tiny baby's crib. A skirt, SINH
lar to a dressing table skirt. may
be attached to the cover. The table
should be large enough to hold q
bathtub and the necessary equip
ment During the bath the cover
and skirt are removed and the table
cleared for acknowledgements the
tub is placed under the table where
the skirt conceals it and the wash
able cover slipped in place for use
during the day. Place q small cabi-
net on the wall above the table to
hold all the sterile equipment nee
essary and you will have a COM
plete unit with all necessities with,
in reach.
Linoleum for Floor.
On the other side of the barrier
a small bed or couch may be COW
cred In a sturdy spread to with
stand the onslaught of q healthy
youngster. A pin-up lamp will give
him light for his bedtime story
place 1t low on the bookcase 50 that
the light does not reach the small
baby With a low chair and q table
at one end Of the room there is still
left the window space for air and
sunshine and q good floor space for
play. It will be worth while to cover
the floor with inexpensive linoleum
or q linoleum rug for the ease in
cleaning 1t offers. Wiped up each
day, 1t Is q comfortable and clean
place for the children to play.
II the small bedroom in your
apartment cannot be expanded you
may have a breakfast room or al
cove that will do just as well. A
breakfast room has many advan-
tages as it is close to the kitchen
for the preparation Of formulas and
heating of food. A folding screen
will shut of drafts and trafic and
give the small baby seclusion. Noise
Is a small item in the life Of a child
up to about eight months, and the
ordinary household noises are not
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Patriotic Motif Adds
Color to Boys Bedroom

A paint-styled bedroom for two
young boys has been made gay and
colorful with patriotic color
scheme and q naval influence. The
walls are painted In white enamel
from which 1t is easy to remove
fingerprints. About the upper walls
q border was stenciled Of an anchor
and q pilot wheel, separated by
three parallel. horizontal bars done
In azure blue.
The floor. covered with deep blue
linoleum. has a center inset Of a
yacht at sea In azure blue, white
and red. The double decker bed of
maple has q coverlet of brilliant
red, patterned with white stars.
The two identical bookcase chests