davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
Communists Sneak Into United States

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Me Dowell R.-PaD, said yesterday a House un-American activities sub committee has uncovered evidence that a ring" is sneaking Com munists from Mexico into the United States.
 McDowell said the sub-commit- tee also found Communism deep ly intrenched in Hollywood and the movies"
 "It was a highly successful trip" Mcdowell said. "Commun- ism has gotten into films. We are prepared to name the films and who got it in and how.
 "It was put over cleverly. The producers are not to blame. The wool was pulled over their eyes
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

BRYAN, Tex. tP-William S. Howell, 54, business man, attorney and veteran of the U. s. diplomat ic service, died Thursday, one half hour before he was to leave for South America to assume his new post as U. s. Ambassador to Uruguay. Dr. A. C. McGill said Howell died of heart attack.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
SING WHILE YOU DRIVE

At 45 miles per hour, sing Highways Are Happy Ways" At 55 miles per hour, sing "I'm But a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home" At 65 miles per hour, sing Nearer My God to Thee" At 75 miles per hour, sing "When the Roll Is Called Up Yon- der I'll Be There" At 85 miles per hour, sing Lord, Pm Coming Home"
 Overland Life
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastor Fl. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

Sunday 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun,
 day School llasSas. ll:00 am. Morning Message. 7:3o>p.m. Slngspirat.on anu spe-
 ciaI music.
 8:CO pm. 4.vening Message. Wednesday: 7.3J pm, Me.oIy and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

It is estimated the average American soldier eats approxi- mately five and a quarter pounds of food a day as compared with three and three-quarters pounds for the average civilian.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday: .3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Club" Friday:
 7:30 pm. Graphic Bible Study
 Course" of Gods Plan of the
 Ages, using large dispensa-
 tional wall chart. You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass-9:00 am. Weekdey MaSs-7:30 am. Thursday Evening-7:45 pm. Re-
 ligion discussion group.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

Sunday:
 11:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 p.m.- Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday Church School, 10 am. Evening Worship, 7:45 pm. Wednesday,
 Choir rehearsal, 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23

"What we are is Gods gift to us; what we make of ourselves is our gift to God"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-23
ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor "A. E. capener

EVEN 1OTNE WCbOOME CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
SHOE Suo,rA

March c1NG
Garollnas and Virginia VIC. 5ron i
thls weekend ss for the p rsts 5'
ISOLATION. 1idVelers .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. March l-(Pe

CHICAGO, March l-(P)-
CUSDA)-Salable hogs 500 (esti-
mated; tota1 not given; compar-
ed week ago all barrows and gifts
2.00-2.25 higher; sows 1.75 higher.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago fed steers and yearlings Is
to $50, instances 200 higher on
good to choice steers with weight;
market very active and competi-
ton local and outside buyers keen
in face Of reduced receipts, twelve
markets showing supply reduction
of approximately $4,000 head COM
pared week earlier; heifers most
ly so to LOO up, medium grades
showing most advance; COWS rs
to $50 higher, medium to good
beef cows up most. bulls 50-75
higher; vealers steadied after
early declines; largely steer and
heifer run, with medium to good
grades predominating; cows and
bulls scarce; average-medium to
high. Good steers closed at 2.25-
$3.50; choice steers, according to
weight, $500 1900. Latter price
weeks top, paid for 1853 Id aver
ages; comparable long yearlings
stopped at $500 and light yearlings
27.00; best heifers 24.65 better
than average-choice, most med
ium to good heifers finishing the
week at 20. 60-23.00, strictly good
and low-choice kinds $3.50 and
24.O0; very erratic market on all
classes; strictly good beef cows
sold up to 1880. odd head finished
young cows to 1900 and above;
most beef cows closed at 1900
1850, with Gamers and cutters at
10.00-12.25; heavy sausage bulls
reached 100; vealers $500, most
ly 27.00 down; stock cattle firm at
16. 50-l9.50 on medium to choice
light stockers, average-cholce
stock calves and calf weight
yearlings to 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
EARNINGS

NEW YORK, March 1.-P-The
American Tobacco Co., and sub
salaries reported today 1916 con-
solidated net income of S29, 1856. 557.
equal to 1896 a share on common
and common B stock. compared
with $40, 697, 066, or $3.50 a share,
in 1915.
Sales volume, highest in its his
tory both in dollars and in units.
was 1854, 1877, $50, an increase of
S206, 6l0, 085 over 1945.
Vincent Riggio, president, told
stockholders approval would be
sought for sale of 1876, 400 additional
shares of common stock and COM
mon stock B held.
Offering price will be determin-
ed April 3 and subscription war
rants will expire April 81, under
the present plans with Morgan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
QUOTATIONS

Saw & TT 2.00c 40 -
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends
paid in past II months.
c. Paid in 1916.
THE above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications of
the price at which the securities
may be purchased or sold.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

within two minutes. Permission is
granted. On case of emergency,
the range officer has a cease
fire" switch which can keep the
firing voltage from being applied.)
The telemetering man at the ramp
turns on the sondes. Everything
must move swiftly now, because
the batteries which supply the
voltage for the sondes are neces-
sarily very small and can operate
satisfactorily for a short time
only. The telemetering rev re-
ports that the sonde signals are
being properly received.
The firing procedure begins.
The test conductor gives the
thirty second notice. The range Of
ficer sounds the warning siren.
Everyone gets clear of the ramp
except the ordnance man who on
meets the firing wires to the
"bird,' leaves the ramp, and
throws the safety switch
The test conductor calls ''twen-
ty SECONDS.
At 10 seconds, the test conduc-
tor begins to count off each second
so that the tracking stations will
be ready for the firing.
Count of eight: The safety Off
Ger makes sure that everyone is
clear of the ramp and inserts the
safety plug in the firing circuit.
Count of two: The test conduc.
tor starts the camera motors and
the synchronizing pulse-generator.
Count of one: The test conductor
energies all electric clutches on
the cameras and the synch-pulser.
"Ignition!' The fuel in the
model is ignited.
"Fire!" the test conductor
throws the firing switch.
The radar station reports when
the bird has landed. Then the
test conductor checks with each
station to see how the run was
tracked. The films and other test
data are collected, returned to
Washington, and are in the hands
Of the analysis groups at the Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory within
"a hours. Here they r reviewed
and analysed. The required flight
data is compiled and turned over
to the technical men who designed
the ram jet.
The ram-jet is composed of
three principal sections: the tor
ward part is known as the diff
fuser, the middle part is a COM
bustion chamber, and h e latter
part is the exhaust nozzle. The
function of the diffuser is to re-
ceive air at atmospheric pressure,
and by subsonic expansion in
crease its pressure to the highest
value practicable. The combustion
chamber furnishes a flame front
which increases the momentum of
the air, thus creating a back pres
sure supporting that developed in
the diffuser. 1t is essentially from
this phenomenon that the ra1n-iet
gets it's thrust. The pressure of
the air in the diffuser exerts a
forward thrust or the diffuser IN
ner walls. and the reaction is
against the exhaust gases. Ex-
haust n~ozzles are v%ariously simple
constructors, straight ducts with
no construction, or a combination
of construction and expansion. The
matching of the three sections OF
the ram-jet involves some Their
modynamic balancing, but certain
ASPECTS are easily understood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
By JACK COWIE
Rt,r.News Staff Writer

HOLLY RlDGE, MdIcll l. l.
story of research into the super
sonic speeds as recounted to news,
papermen conducted on a tour o.
Camp Davis is in reality a story
O. the .painstaking car that has
gone into the development OF Sc
cret weapons by the United States
Naval Department of Ordnance:
Telling the story were Victor
Harris, research techniclan for the
Johns Hopkins University Applleo
Physics La b oratory; George
White. Jr.-son OF the former CHIEF
executive of the State OF Ohio
representing the Kellex Corpo'
ration, and W. c. Campbell, OF the
same organization.
Known as project ''Bumolebee
the testing Of secret weapons al
the camp across the road from
this town is expected to result IN
the site becoming a permanent test
base for the Naval Department Of
Ordnance.
1t. B. Bailey. who has been
stationed at the camp during the
major portion of the renovatlns
process. is the News representa-
tive for the work that is being
done.
Currently technic1ans are en-
Gagged in the transfer of 40 tons
of equipment including lnstru-
ments-from the Fort Myer. Dele
ware, test field.
The efforts going into the prepa-
ratory work were applied on a
4hree-fold scale with the Baltl-
more Md. university's Board OF
Trustees making it possible for the
laboratories to break down the
mysteries Of super-sonic flight
$500 miles an hour-and giving to
the armed forces a motor capable
of sustained flight at fisherman
sound travel.
The university entered the pic
tu-e in 1915 when the Navy dele
gated its laboratories to produce
a vehicle using ram-jet principles:
The Kellex Corporation entered
the picture after the first weapons,
o. vehicles, had been developed.
That organization will conduct the
tests under the technical super
vision of the scientists for obser-
walton by the armed forces.
The corporation has one success
full operation to its credit - the
atomic bomb having constructed
aid operated the Manhattan prof.
ect at Oak Ridge. Tenn.
According to Harris n e Holly
Ridge site was chosen for its &C
feasibility, contour and general IA
cilities.
I'VE checked the entire eastern
and south Atlantic coast tor a
probable location, including the
Everglades" Harris said. land
came up with Camp Davis"
II needed technicians a d OBJ
servers can drive to Camp Davis
from Washington. D. c. in a few
hours; take a train and be there
overnight or fly in a plane and
land On the camps air strip, he
said.
Scheduled to De on duty during
the firing Of the weapons are three
Navy craft under the command
Of 1t. Cmdr. Tad Stanwick.
A small Skinner vessel will
ply the inland waterway working
in conjunction with a 36-foot land.
ing craft.
An 83-foot cutter, a former Unit
ed States Coast Guard vessel-no'
yet named-will patrol the ocear
side of the range.
The cutter has d wide yellow
stripe around the bow and can b.
easily seen. It's warnings will b.
sounded with 10 horns and a loue
speaker system. This. vessel i.
manned by a Of seven. three
chief petty officers and fo,r an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March l Up
Cotton futures were firm today
with trading fairly active. Short
covering came into the nearby
March contract with trade deal
ers buying deferred deliveries.
Futures closed 40 cents to S1.00
a bale higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Mch Bats BATS 34.51 34.51 up 10
May 1885 1888 1882 1886 up II
Jlv 31.48 31.55 31.37 31.43 up IA
Oct 2s.80 1881 1880 1886 up II
Dec $500 28.15 $500 8.02n up 20
Mch Q948)-
27.58 27.64 27.53 27.6On up 10
Middling spot 1870 N up II.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. March l. (P No
wheat; corr No. 4 yellow 1.55 Ia
to $50 IA: No. 4 1.43 3-4; sample
grade, 1.36.
Oats No. l heavy white a.. No.
l white SO.
Barley mailing 1.45-1. 80 nominal:
feed 1.20-1.35 nominal.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal.
Red clover 43. O0-47. 90; sweet
clover 11.50-13.00; red top 1850
1880; timothy 7.40-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 1-P-
Cotton futures advanced here to-
day on trade buying and covering.
Closing prices were barely steady
so cents a bale higher to 10 cents
lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, March 1-49-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher today. Sales 718
Low middling 5000, middling "a 85
good middling 1925, receipts 2 1ae
stock 1883.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
N. c. POULTRY

RALEIGH. March /. Up -
NCDA)-Raleigh egg and poultry
markets weaker to steady; U. S.
grade A large 40; fryers and broil-
ers Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
SUNDAY, MARCH

Stanley proceeds will ba
working kIng capital, made ma Dc Used y
by greatly expanded SALE. sdvisa5
l94l, Riggio said. 0oooled sin
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
UNLISTED SECURITIES

These bid and asked quotations repre-
sent prices at which one or more deal
ers, members of the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were gathered, Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
CASH GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 1-P-Grains
moved over a wide price range
in an extremely nervous market
on the Board\ of Trade today.
Volume was heavy but prices
nevertheless moved W and down
with unusual speed.
Wheat closed l cent lower to 7
cents higher, March $~2.59-2.6O. corn
was "a lower to / SO higher, March
l.57-1.58 1-8 and oats 1858 higher,
March So 1-4-1-2.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Mar Est 2.62 2.52k 2.6O
May 2.4oM 2.48 2.37k 2.44h
Jly 2.15h 2.21A 2.11A 2.H
Sen 2.1O 2.15M 2.06 2.11A
Mar l .55M 1891 1.54A 1.57h
Nav 1854 1.58 1.42 1.55A
Nv 1912 1.57 '1.51A -
May 1.54 1.58 l.o2 l.ooA
,J1v 1.54k 1.57 1.51A 1.54A
Sep $50 1.54B 1872 1.52
Mar IS 871A 82& 8612
May BIS 80 1872 81
Jly 1914 IS II NA
Sep 7O% 72k 6o5s nA
BARLEY
Mar - - - 100
Nav - - - -1.371a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
N. C. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, March /. R
(NCDA) - Hog markets -strona.u
with top OF 27.o0 to Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

Corn syrups, honey, Cane -
soaghums' or maple syrun sy'qi
sugar. " 10 "a,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11

Gregory Peck. noted film star, will
play the leading role in one Of the sea.
sons outstanding radio dramas next
Wednesday evening, April l6, when he
appears on nationwide broadcast in
behalf Of the United Jewish Appeal
over the Mutual Brotlacasting System
from 1880 TO ll:0O PM. (E.S.T.l in .
real life portrayal Of Jewish displaced
person; This tOp'Aight show on tho
$l70,0O0.OOO campaign Of the United
Jewish Appeal for Refugees. Overseas
Needs and Palestine. will portray how
EurOpe's 100000 Jewish survivors ara
being helped back to life through
American Jewry'S support Of the three
United Jewish Appeal agencies - the
Joint Distribution Committee, United
Palestine Appeal and United Service
for New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11
When the Jews Were Robbed of Billion Dollars
from Page TtuoN

Tn consequence exirpaton of Jews in E,ro
dr the large portion wealth became asters
~ unclaimed while there uprooted Jewish
families reintegrate Of their
10 helped abroad considerable idle or are
in the aryanizers" by the state or
Nv the drafted with the satellite
nations Hungary obligation to rn
over Jewish on the right
but failed
example there is little are DESTROYS
Of doing Even Switzerland Sweden which countries
were required the Paris Agreement Preparations make heir
less funds" available in favor of nonrepaabe victims
Na did not comply until request mainly on
the grounds that Allied nations what thew
require the neutrals.
is that
ably numbers and not big political
the benefcares of the robbery properties (be
the administrator
figures and much more influential including they
banks companies officials first these
tried action where
and administrators properties formed
protective associations and overty
the authorities dissolved these associations open agitation
Now subtle employed Indictment
against individual ungary the
recent Beer case in Czechosovaa
Czechoslovaa) certificates en-
ab the claimant his the support
execution of court decisions France
officials administering Jewish properties deciding
quests or restoring them to the etc.
World Jewish Congress long requested Internal
% action at least international standards solving
question: eliminate or at least
considerably
working against restitution
desire of the Government In addition
to ask what the others doing before ebars
program there in the United States Great
Britain at considerable having
Europe large property interests of them American
British citizens these nations would employ influence
the benefit of the Victims their position
the whole matter of restitution would
further than it is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11

Anxiously awaiting the ships
arrival and the first glimpse of his
mother in eight years is 14-year-
ola Robert Dreyfuss, who lives
with his uncle, DR.. Frank Drey-
FUSS, of 139 East 57th Street, Man.
haitian. The boy parted from his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dreyfuss,
IN Germany in 1889 when he was
sent TO England with a group OF
oliloren for sanctuary from Nazis
prosecutions He came to the United
states in July, 1916. Little is
Anown here as to how Mrs. Drey-
russ managed to. survive.
another reunion between par
ents and children will take place
wnen Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Beer de-
Dark from the Marine Marlin" to
JON their son, Samuel Beer. of
ozOl-19th Avenue, Brooklyn, and
'nelr daughter, Mrs. Selma Sch
lander, of 415 Claremont Park
way the Bronx. The elder Beers
made their way back from Siberia.
where they had been sent with
''ner refugees after fleeing east
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11

Men will never achieve the
promise of life so long as the
only thing that unites them is the
threat of death.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11
Passover Reunions With Children or Other Kin
Are Prospect For Many Survivors of Nazism

just in time for Passover reunions with children brothers, sisters
other close relatives from whom they
many years. the S. S. Marine Marlin will bring 768
Nazlsm quota immigrants this
ported today by United Service for New Americans.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
The Young Idea
The Young Idea
HTakes vim, Wigor, Witality'
To Lead d Cheering Section
Bp Brenda Bennett, IL,
woodrow Wilson High School

Lost: One bewldered sophomore,
last seen wandering around the girls
svm. Found: One of the first girl
cheer leaders at Wilson.
Incredible, but this bewildered
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Teen Topics
By Sally

It's time to get set for winter
parties, dinners and dances, boys!
What about your dress-up togs?
Luckily, formal dress for men
isn't what it used to be. Was a day
when a gentleman had to wear full
evening regalia: tail coat, white vest
and tie, pearl studs and, yes, gloves.
Nowadays, dinner coat tuxedo or
''tux'' to you is the most that most
of you will have to worry about.
In many places, even that isn't
necessary. A good dark suit will do
for younger teeners. With, please,
q white shirt, black tie, black shoes
and socks.
But suppose the boys in your
crowd wear dinner coats? Well,
maybe your parents will contribute
one, as an advance Christmas pres
ent. If not, don't be too proud to
try Pops on for size. Or big broth
er's. Or you can rent one. Yes,
really!
For teeners, dress shirt need not
be the hard-boiled variety, but it
must be a spanking fresh, clean,
white one. And you absolutely
Evening star., 1947-11-09
album and the album of original

album and the album of original
Miller hits are top favorites. -.
Popularity polls, record sales and
the radio underscore the fact that
Francis Craig's Near You" is still
the country's pet. Locally, Louis
Prima's Civilization" is nudging
Near You" for top honors., And
of course, IT Wish I Didn't Love
You So" and "You Do" are still.
winners.
Also popular are "Cumana," BY
Freddie Martin; 1.-THE Lady From IS
Palms." Sam Donahue's Whistler
Song" and Arthur Godfrey's "Toc
Fat Polka" Many, too, were the
requests for Dinah Washingtons
"Since I Fell for You" and vi,
Damone's II Have But One Heart.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Record Row
Bv Betty Miles

A rising star on the Hit Parade
and In Washington popularity is
How Soon," by Jack Owens and
Carroll Lucas. There's a Jack
Owens recording of it, Vaughn Mon
roe has waxed it and a Bing Crosby
Carmen Cavallero version is also ir
the stores. Dinah Shore discusses
How soon," too. The torchy Foo
That I Am" backs the Shore yer.
New to the shelves are Perry
Como's 1.-TWO Loves Have I" and 81
Never Loved Any One" It's pre-
dicted that 1.-TWO Loves" tune with
Continental flavor and a hit II
1881, will repeat its former popu'
larity. Also new are two Tommy
Dorsey recordings, Lets Pick Ur
Where We Left on" and Like
Leaf in the Wind" Woody Herman
and Jean Sablon are both turning
out "A Tune for Humming." Edd.
Howard's version is currently ring
ing the bell. =.
The first Dorothy Shay album i
now on top of the heap and No.
is rising as a favorite. In album
the Park Avenue Hillbilly" ha!
chosen songs that point up the for
mer facet of her title. To "Feudin
and Fussin'" and "1've Been tt
Hollywood" Shay enthusiasts cal
add, among others, Hes the One,
Mountain Lullaby" and "Agne
Chung"
Glenn Miller's memory and mel
odies linger on. The Tex Beneck,
Evening star., 1947-11-09

if I slipped once. At the eno OF 1ne
game I was not quite sure who had
been playing-but I looked like it.
The next football game was on a
glorious day. I was sure I would
have no trouble-but we had mas
cot. Perhaps you are imagining a
small cute dog prancing on the
field. I was, and was leading
cheers with vim when some one
pushed me over. Furiously turning
I faced-a large Great Dane. In
tuition told me this was our mascot.
We kept our distance, until one
day I was the lucky Pierre" to run
the dog up and down the field. You
can imagine who did the running;
not I. That hound dragged me from
one end of the field to the other.
of course he is a wonderful crea-
ture, so strong and alert, the big
horse!
After two years of being dragged
around by our mascot, falling on my
face, and getting knots in my
muscles, have been picked as head
cheer leader. 1t sounded like a
cinch, but soon I was spending half
the night writing skits for pep rail-
lies, looking all over the town for
outfits and practicing for hours
after school, my most ardent desire
being to see the old captain back.
Some afternoon if you'd like to
see a cheer leader who is really q
dressmaker, script writer, dog
trainer, and acrobat. come to a
Wilson game and help us give three
cheers for. the old home team!
1.-THE Sunday Star 1Cill publish
each week an article 1witten by
student chosen from a school in
| this LOcdlitu.)
Evening star., 1947-11-09

by the minute, was finally Informed
that the girls selected would be
notified soon.
For the next few days I attacked
every messenger sent into the room,
without luck. Then at pep assem-
bly, they announced the winners. I
came out of a daze to hear my name
called. I'm not quite sure how I got
down the steps, but was no longer
the bewildered sophomore, but the
luckiest sophomore.
There were endless practices. At
night I dreamed about cheering
techniques; Keep your back straight,
put more pep into it! would wake
up as exhausted as when practiced,
Then came the first football game.
1t was my misfortune to stand in a
mud puddle, slipping million times