davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Southeastern Group Has Limit
OF l3, but Old Conference May
Admit Some of New Applicants

Clemson as Southern Conference mem
berS, with Georgia, Florida, Geor-
gia Tech, Kentucky, Alabama, Au-
burn, Mississippi, Mississippi State,
Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Tennessee, Tulane
and Louisiana State forming the South
eastern group.
DOTH organizations have committees
- at work on proposed new changes
In rules and regulations which will
be advantageous under the new circum-
stances and these probably will be
enacted at the Southern conference
meeting at Richmond January IL and
the Southeastern meeting in Atlanta
late in February. 1t was reported the
Southern conference planned revision
of its rules with an idea Of making
eligibility requirements higher.
The Southeastern will hold its next
Winter meeting at Baton Rouge, La.
Forest Fletcher, of w. and L., secretary,
said the Southern conference probably
would consider William and Mary,
Davidson, Richmond, Wake Forest and
Furman for membership at its Rich
mond meeting. The Southeastern
voted to limit its membership to 13,
thereby removing any change the other
institutions would be admitted.
The Southern conference awarded its
boxing tournament to Charlottesville,
Ga, the basket ball tournament to
Raleigh, N c., the indoor track and
cross country to Chapel Hill, N. c., and
the outdoor track to Durham, N c.
The boxing and basket ball events will
be held the last week in February. No
dates were set for the other competi-
tions.
THE Southeastern voted its basket
i ball meet to Atlanta late in Feb
ruary The tennis and boxing
tournaments to New Orleans. No selec-
tion was made for locations for the
golf or track meets.
The Southeastern lifted the ban on
broadcasting of foot ball games, but
the Southern decided to postpone ac-
ton on this until the January assem-
bly,. The Southeastern also reinstated
Julian Foster, Vanderbilt foot ball star,
who was ruled ineligible by Vanderbilt
during the past season for violation of
the Summer base ball rule.
The Southeastern postponed discus
sion of new amendments but the
Southern rejected proposal for en-
ployment OF an athletic commissioner
and turned down another which would
allow freshman foot ball players ~
assemble before the opening of Fail
terms. However, both decided to .e-
duce the foot ball officials fee from
$75 to $50 game.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
IA BOXERS SUSPENDED
Jack Gibbons Among Those Pun
ished by Minnesota Body.

MINNEAPOLIS, December 10 CR-
Fourteen boxers, including Jack Glib
bons of st. Paul. were suspended for 80
days by the State Boxing Commission
today for appearing on an illegal pro-
fessional program at st. Cloud Thurs
day.
Secretary David Arundel said the
suspensions were light because it was
their first offense. Under Minnesota
law professional fight cards are allowed
in Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
only.
Gibbons, son Of the Phantom Mike,
famous boxer of other days, made his
professional bow only last month.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
c. j. BEATEN, 32-1S,
BY PANTHER QU|NT
Tilt, First for Each, Ushers in
New Eastern College
Basket League.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HITTSBURGH, Pa, December 10.
- Georgetown University's bas-
ket ball team lost the opener of
the new Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball Conference tonight, bowling
to the University of Pittsburgh passers,
80 to 18, on the Panther court.
1t was the first game of the season
for each team. A crowd of $500 watch
ed and was treated to thrilling game
and a fine display of the floor sport
under the revised rules.
The fast-breaking Panthers jumped
off to an early lead over the Hoya
quintet, but some fine sharpshooting by
Hartagan near the close of the opening
half pulled the Georgetown team up and
they were trailing only IL to IA at the
intermission.
But shortly after the second half
opened it was evident that even Harta-
gan,s brilliant work was not enough to
offset the speedy Carlson-coachedt team.
The Panthers soon ran the score to 25
before the Hoya star countered again
and, aided by a foul made it 25 to Is.
Another foul and it was 25 to 16. Then
the Pittites spurted and made it 32-16
before Hartagan dropped in pair of
fouls near the end.
HARTAGAN counted twice from the
i i field and converted six free throws,
evidence Of the close watch the
Panthers held over him. w. Hughes,
Pitt forward, led the Panthers with
eight points.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
MAY SPLIT CONFERENCE
Division of S. I. A. A. Topic at
Convention This Week.

Convention This Week.
WINTER PARK, Fla, December 10
(R.-A division in the ranks of the
Southern intercollegiate sAthletic As
sociation, with its SO member colleges,
may result at the annual convention Of
the body here next Monday and Tues
day
The association meets with Rollins
College as the host.
Announcement was made at Jackson,
Tenn, yesterday by w. w. Dunn, ath-
letic director Of Union University,
sponsor of the movement, that 1t was
proposed that. seven colleges in Ken
lucky and Middle Tennessee Teachers;
College and Union University form .
compact group.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Southern California scoring: TouchdoWns
--McNeish (sub for Bright. Griffith. POINT
after touchdown--Smith placement
Substitutions: Notre Dame-JaskWh1ch 1or
yich for Banas, Koken for Luksts, Pivernik
for Greency. Alexander for Robinson. ROD
inson for Alexander, Greeuey for PivarniK
Roach for Kurth. Sheeketski for Rrancheau'
Vejar for Jackwhlch, Murphy for Velar'
leonard for Banas Southern California
WSrburton for Grifhth Dye fo- Rosenberg
McNeish for Bright. Upton for Stevens
Rosenberg for Dye. Stevens for Upton, Gle
mans for Erskine Griffith for Clark Jogen-
sen for Youel, Getz for Warburton, Dye for
Stevens --,.
bob Morris Chicago. Head lnesman--
Tom Fitzpatrick (Utahl. Field judge
Trrce Kirkpatrick (OccidentaD.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
U. S. FOUR CHILE CHAMPS
Americans Lost Final Contest but
Capture Title, to /.

SANTIAGO, Chile, December 10 P.-
Although beaten by a picked Chilean
four, 9-8 today, the United States tour
ing poloists won the Chilean champion
ship by a margin Of two victories to one.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
SNAP FOR HUSKIES

Washington Beats West Seattle A.
c., $50, in Charity Game.
SEATTLE, December 10 LP.-Mak-
ing all their points in the first two Pc
RODS, the University of Washington foot
ball team defeated the West Seattle
Athletic Club, Sc to 0, in charity game
here today.
Coach Jimmy Phelan Of the Huskies
used his third-string lineup during the
entire second half Of the battle.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

Yards returned on punts: Notre Dame
Colifornia-5 for average OF 1873 yards.
Leading ground gainers-Warburton
CU. S. c.. 10 tries with average 81
yards: Clark ~. 8. CD. g tries with
8 tries with average al YARDS
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Figures of Clash
On Field of Troy
statistics reveal 1t:

II OS ANGELES, December 10 up.
IL The Notre Dame-Southern
California foot ball game as the
- vopooI tf
Evening star., 1932-12-11
WEATHER HALTS GRIDMEN
Pro Teams Forced to Postpone Tilt
Scheduled at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, December 10
IR.-Unfavorable weather caused post
ponement Of the exhibition foot ball
game scheduled here today between the
New York Giants and the Portsmouth,
Spartans, professional teams.
The game probably win be rlayed
next Tuesday. a.
Evening star., 1932-12-11


North. Position. South
Aultman; Geneva. l. z, .Swayze. Mississippi
Wilbur. Yale l.. T. ..Leyendecker, Vandt
Yablonski, Penn. L. g.. Hoppe. West. Md.
Gezzei Villanova.. Center. Scale. Kentucky
Hoffman; Dartm'th r. 9. Scafide, Tulane
aIn Wsrmuth: Lafay'te, RE. Wood, EuIma9n
CROWLEY. Yale. So. L. H.. Whelan, Catholic
Gilbane, Brown. =. R. H. Woods, Maryland
James, Princeton. p. B.Corzine, Davis-E1k.
Score by quarters:
xOIut .......... %
Soutn ........-.-.... TT
North: Touchdown = Aultman. Geneva.
South: Touchdown-Hunter. Marshall (sub
for Wood(. Point after touchdown-Turn-
bow. Mississippi placement kick.
Substitutions: North-Karr, West Virginia,
for Auitman: pecarbo, Duaussne. for Yah
Gettysburg. for Hoffman; zagray. Washing
ton and Jefferson. for Crowley: Wittock,
Temple, for Chase; Marker. West Virginia,
for Gilbane; Vavra. N. Y. u, for Wermuth;
Deacle, Washington and Jefferson. for
James: Ratamess st. Thomas. for Silbur;
Cooper. Geneva, for Hickey.
:. south-Hunter, Marshall. for Wood; Fritz,
Centenary. for corzine; Iodrigues. Tulane.
for Scale; Oliphant Centenary. for Turn
bow; Lacroix. William and Mary. for
Sheary; Meade. William and Mary, for
Scafide: Cullen. Loyos (Baltimore). for
Whelan Blondin. West Virginia Wesleyan.
for Hoppe; Fraatz, Catholic. for Swayze;
Edmundson. West Virginia Wesleyan, for
Referee-George Hoban: Dartmouth. ,Um-
pire-Herb Armstrong. Tufts. Head lines:
MANN. j. Thompson, GEORGETOWN. Field
judge-Vic Schmidt
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Line ups and Summary.

Score by periods: n
NOtre Dame .....,......U
Southern California 20 U-Io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Mo6ers Home D~-"-"ion Service THE EAVES
 , yellow dotted Swiss curtains, ruffed and tied back, completed the window treatment, and again in- troduced the wall color. The floor. which was not in particularly good condition was given a coat of floor and deck enamel in dark green, which color made delight full background for the rag rugs which again repeated the room col- OTIS.
 Ivory duco was used on the elec- tric candlestick holders, the shades being made in soft yellow tone with narrow bandings of pale green. So, as the picture above shows, charming extra bedroom was ready for company. and all in a few short hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
'GLORIFYINe YOURSELF
Putting Rouse in It's Place
By Alicia Hart
lll4k< E3 VA .!y'- E ''7

'
 Putting Rouge sn It's Place
 The shape of your face should determine the location of your rouge. There are no binding rules for wearing waks-up. Every face has possibilities of it's own.
 Marrow faces will appear to have a better contour if rouge is placed around the cheek bones. Don't use too much. Keep 1t away from the nose.
 If your face is long and oval shaped, and your chin ig pointed, your rouge also belongs away from the nose. This time 1t should be an even greater distance from the cheek bones. The blending move- ment should be directed toward the ears.
 Always remember that rouge will brighten your eyes if you let the largest amount stay under the eyes. Don't let rouge touch the lower part of the face. It doesn't need 1t, and the effect is aging. Rouge on the chin makes the face appear shorter. If you have Ia dimple, sometimes a touch of color in 1t will deepen 1t, or make an effective shadow. Experiment until you see how it works. Then make your decision.
 Follows in the cheeks should not have much rouge. They will increase in depth if they do. Rouge Is much more effective when ap- piled to a smooth surface.
 If you want to appear young, there Is a method of putting rouge under the eyes that does 1t. But you can't follow the popular plan of touching the dewy place under the eyes with vaseline, if you try this process.
 The rouge Is placed directly un- der the eyes. Work it up the side of your nose. It makes q half moon when applied evenly. It will exetend outward to a point that covers about three-fourths of the area under the eye. A powder which has a rose caste should be applied on the cheeks when this method is used, as you don't want the rouge to be too startlingly different from the color of your cheeks.
 When you wear your rouge this way, use eye shadow and mascara, as they help to accentuate your eyes, and that is the purpose of this method of rouging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
z 1X STORY1 .SS5UE!s; hnldperuftale
IOise eY NEA sEkXlcE. INC,

Miss Macy Escapes From Trap
 There's something wrong 1T the Thornton ofice," Sarah toit Sue. II know heard a moan ol something coming from there. Ge to the door and you'll hear 1t, too.
 "A moan?" Sue shuddered Maybe it's Ruth Burke" She tofA Sarah and Sally as much a. she knew of the plot.
 The girls stole to the office door. They listened A tense silence seemed to wait beyond. A silence that was a stage for sud den, swift action.
 "Listen!" The moan came again. Low. Almost a sob. And Il was a woman's voice.
 "That creature knows all abou, lit that girl that was here,' Sue said. I'm going to get DO. liceman.
 The door opened suddenly. The other office girl stood in front o1 them. She returned while Sue was telephoning.
 "sorry, I heard you" she said Her eyes glittered. Tt won't bt necessary. don't know what you are talking about, but I'll have yot arrested for interfering with the office if you don't so and gt quickly. Leave the building al once."
 "I'm waiting for my husband Sue answered. :.
 "Why should he come here 2
 Because it is his fathers of' hce." .,, asked. "If not, I'll have you ar rested as disturbing factors-sus' picious characters. It might De g good stunt anyway" ,.
 She opened the office door crossed to the switchboard, and called number. It was the ponce
 sue smiled sarcastically. "Your wig is slipping, MISS Macy!"
 As Sarah's clear even tones made the assertion. Sue gasped III
 Miss Macy glanced up. The teie. phone receiver clattered In hei hand. . .s. up." Sarah was speaking quicKIy Tn her hand she held small re yolyer. Sue wondered where sne had found 1t and why sne va M carrying it. She could ask neE about that later. "GoSd; NOV keep them up," Sarah went , on "sit down in that chair. Sue' VII you cali the police this time Fer. haps the headquarters IS st''i on
 'sue could hear a mans husky voice shouting into the phone. sne gave him some directions. Then she hung up and turned to 'he other girl. .r.s
 There was a long silence which lasted until the sounds of steps in the corridor interrupted.
 The waiiing voice had not come again, The inner doors were lock- ed. Sue had tried them unsuc-
 When the officers appeared in the doorway, the girl In the cnair, with her hands still raised, gave a long breath of relief.
 "oh. I'm SO glad you are here! h don't know why these pcorie are holding me. They turned q gun on me and called tho police station just because I was new ana '"
 Tier eyes were appealing as she sought the face Of the man in charge of the squad.
 ssB0n't you know you shouldn,i carry concealed weapons, IadyT'' ne asked Sarah. "YoB're under arrest for e."
 NHRxi D0nGnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

scThis is Babs," said Sally pre- emptorily, presenting her seven- teen year old sister to me, and tlis," she paused with tone of reverence in her voice, trying to impress Babs with what she con- sidered the importance of the oc- casion, "is the Woman Who knows Everything, the Joan of Arc of Beauty Science, the Delphic Oracle the -"
 "Ridiculous child!" I laughed. Then, turning to Babs, "You prob ably know your sister well enough to realize how absurd she is. But I am very glad to meet you, and I shall certainly be delighted to give you any advice that might help you."
 Babs is as pretty as a picture. but she is very obviously Sally's little sister," a fact which makes her timid and shy and heavily burdened with an inferiority com- plex.
 I'm awfully worried about my face" she said gravely, because Sally says it shines so that she can see herself in it, and it makes me fell just awful"
 "You tell Sally" I said 'that if her own face were a little less dry, she'd stay young longer! Your trouble is nothing to all unusual. In fact, it's a sign of youth, but, of course, you don't want your face to look shiny"
 "The only thing is," said Babs shyly, Sally having evidently over- whelmed the poor child with a sense of my dignity or something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Sz Z22!zZN2!lzl222
Budgeting Beauty for the Oily Skin
MHele11a Rubinstein
Mte17satt0n0z BeaJltyAN

of the sort, Dad doesn't give me an awfully big allowance, and I can't afford"
 "My dear child, anybody can afford the simple treatment I'm goining to recommend for you. First of all, you must realize tbat
 there is only one cleansing cream that is actually beneficial to an oily skin, and that is pure pas teurized face cream which normal
 izes oilness, corrects blackheads
 keeps the skin clean and healthy
 and costs very little. Use this every | other day for cleansing your face On alternate days, wash your face
 -wash 1t thoroughly-with beauty grains. They are really wonderful l for enlivening and clearing the skin, refining enlarged pores, check | ing oilness and keeping the face, | arms and hands white and smooth. You can buy both of them for the price of a box of candy. Now, that doesn't seem very difficult or ex- pensive-does it, Babs?"
 T should say not! It's awfully simple-isn't it?"
 "Very,"I smiled. Eternal vigil ance is the only other essential. Begin this simple treatment now.
 keep 1t up faithfully every day. and you'll probably never need any other for a long, long time"
 "Oh, thank you," she burst forth, "I guess you really are all that Sally says"
 If your skin is too oily or is marred by any blemishes. (black-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
YOUR CHILDREN
55Sz kS HEA 5fs2!fk ii.<;-
By Oi'vs RobsfEs Bsrtop

when we were little children at home we used to play school That was before had been ushered into Number One on Q certain l bright September day up in the old North Avenue Second Ward where Mir Daniels were principal and Miss Anderson scored slates with double lines by means of a broken l pointed pen, and got everything ready to teach us babies our A B C's.
 Miss Anderson and Mir Daniels have gone to their well-earned rest years ago. But at that time every child in square mile knew them well. They were as kind as they justice in the old-fashioned way,
 and naturally this "justice' was the thing seized upon by the chill dren of "play schoop age and dramatized.
 When we played school there were three of us, usually. My sis ter was Mir Daniels. A little neigh
 bor girl was Miss Anderson or some other teacher, and I was al-
 ways the school.
 l Tno Lone Fupu I answered roll call for forty. I was everybody and anybody. scribbled on a slate that was al- ways marked wrong. I was scolded by both Mr Daniels and Miss An- derson. Sometimes when our mother was not around I was slap ped or stood in the corner with a dunce cap on my head. Those kids had secured a rat- tan from somewhere and about every ten seconds I jumped a mile because the teacher would whack 1t across chair or a desk (we had beautiful desks) and shout "Atten- tion!"
 It was all just play and I had 8 good time, especially on those occasions when the officers were in a particularly amiable mood and decided the "schoor' wasn't so bad after all, and I was "deared" and "honeyed" to death. Those days got big 100's on my slate in every color of chalk then made. don't think I ever got a turn at being anything but the goat, however.
 Well-came the day, as I said before, when my mother dressed me in my best, and took me up to the real school.
 had never seen Mir Daniels, al- though I knew him so well. I had never seen Miss Anderson, but I knew all about her.
 A Day of Fright
 My heart was in my shoes and I could scarcely move for fright. I did not see that MT Daniels eyes behind his thick glasses were kind ly and sick. He was a sick man then. To me he was an ogre. I did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Often a fellow has to fall in love
 to discover that he is a. man of ] letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

not know that Miss Anderson's fine tired face was sweet and sym4
 pathetic. To me she spelled doom itself. was terrified beyond express sion. After we were in our seats, ! and 60 others, and the roomf61 of strangers was quiet, looked back at the row of straw hats beside the open door that looked out on the park.
 It was too late. I never liked school. I hated it until I was big girl and all because I had learned to fear everything connected with it before I saw it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
So YouthfuIly FIattering

GU AO0GAhAuAJ 1T h8tUOss ssse Isn't this one pretty? It's a. practical dress as well. II was one of those deliciously lovely
 sheer crepes that made this charm ing model. It was pale blue and white to be certain. For as you
 know, Paris is very fond of blue this season. It's lovely too in chalky crepe
 in white or pastel shade. Chiffon prints and cotton voile prints are enticingly cool and lovely.
 Style No. s91 is designed for
 sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards oi 39-inch material. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in-
 cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable
 models for the kiddies. Also mod
 ern embroidery for the home. lir-
 gerie, pAjamas, etc. Price of Book 10 cents. Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps of coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
AN EXTRA BEDROOM UNDER

Here is what one clever woman, who needed an extra bedroom in her home, did to accomplish 1t. First, she cleaned out useless catch-all room in the attic, paint ed the walls and ceiling in flat wall yellow tint and gave the wood work a coat of white duco. The old brown bed came in for atten- ton next and received a coat of the same finish in jade green. With a spread in white candlewick, bear ing a design in yellow and repeat ing the wall and ceiling color, the old bed didn't know itself.
 The bureau, mirror frame and rocker were jacquered in jade green, with ivory trim and colorful decalcomania decorations. Frilly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
~MARH.. KITCHEN
NOURISHING DRINKS FOR
 NOON-TIME
 BY SISTER MARY
kAk1 A 1AV NEA Service Writer

4N1L1A sJNHNANO vvAAsNA
 Hot moons are very trying and special foods seem to be needed to tempt us. Children especially re- quire extra care with particular emphasis on their diet. The nour- ishing drink that makes com- plete meal when served with vegetable sandwiches solves the luncheon problem most satisfac- torily and appetizingly. Chocolate is usually a favorite flavor, so the recipes feature it.; but any preferred flavor can be used. Fruit juices, spices, vanilla, almond. pista chio--in fact, any thing you may fancy can be com bined with milk to make Q re- freshing and nourishing drink. The syrup from preserves, jam or jelly adds more fiavors to the list.
 Milk and egg or milk alone is used with the chosen flavor. Pow dered, condensed and evaporated milks can be used with as good re- suits as if fresh milk were used. Keep in mind that no sugar will be necessary in the drink made with condensed milk.
 Remember, too, that the drink made without egg is not as rich in food value as the one, made with egg.
 Chocolate EggnOg
 One egg, tablespoons choco- late syrup, 2-3 cup milk, few grains salt.
 Put syrup, milk, egg and salt into a glass and beat thoroughly with small dover beater. Serve at once.
 It's good plan to have all the ingredients as well as the glass thoroughly chilled before mixing. Ice should not be served in a milk drink and the drink should not be chilled after mixing because 1t does not improve on standing.
 Chocolate Milk Shake
 one cup chilled milk, table spoons chocolate syrup, 1 table, spoon whipped cream. dash of cinnamon.
 Put syrup and milk into glass and beat well. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle a dash of cin- namon over the whipped cream.
 Orange Whip
 This rule will serve two per- sons.
 One egg, 1 IA cups chilled milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, orange, few grains salt.
 Squeeze juice from orange and grate rind. Combine grated rind and juice and let stand while sep arating white from yolk of egg. Beat egg yolk with sugar and add strained juice. BeAt we'll and add milk and salt. Mix thoroughly and fold in white of egg beaten until stiff. Be sure to chill orange and egg as well as milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

McGregor, Ia.-(UP)-A stur- geon five feet, nine inches long and weighing more than 80 pounds was caught in the Mississippi river by
 Frank Hill. Experts calculated it
 was 50 years old.