davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-28


1 28.-With a new coach
" some new material, and &
- few new opponents on it
playing schedule, the Quanticc
Marine Base foot ball clever
swings into action Saturday with
an outfit that ought to get some
where.
1t isn't the crack team of the
early 20's. There never was an
outfit at that Gyrene base nor al
any other which could compare
with the squad that carried Liv-
ersedge, Sanderson, Brulelle
Geottge and Beckett. That team
gentlemen, is only something tC
think about today, but it was
something to fear back in the
great days of service foot ball.
But this years Marine team will dc
until something better comes along
which is not in the offing at the mo-
ment. 1t packs a backfleld kick that
would be lot Of help to any college
and a line which is as rugged as the
next fellows. 1t is well coached by a
scrappy tutor who played on the great
Marine teams Of '23 and "a. and it is
jammed with that heritage Of all Marine
outfits-f1ght.
Fight is the keynote of this team now
being run through its final stages of
prepping by Head Coach Hoke Palmer
Hoke. former member Of Ohio Uni
versity backfleld. star halfback with the
greatest Marine team in the history of
service sports, and one of the outstand-
ing aviators in the corps, is full of foot
ball knowledge and fight. He can give
his charges full knowledge of funda-
mentals plus tutoring in how to bat
tie for every inch Of ground.
.Hoke's mainstay in the backfield is
Corpl. Andy Zeher, a swift. chance
taking back who knows his way to
the front. He is former HaZeltOn,
Pa, player, and gained place in the
spotlight by his spirited playing in
the last two Presidents Cup games In
Washington against the Coast Guard.
In gaining territory Zeher has nc
equal on the squad. When loose, Andy
is one Of the most dangerous men in the
sport. He is aggressive and knows all
angles of the game. In the last presi-
dents Cup game at Griffith Stadium
Andy broke away for 50-yard run.
Over at an important terminal pos,
Is a veteran of three years experience
In his position. He is Corpl. H. M
Ferrell, former Baylor University (Texas)
star. Ferrell is over feet in height
is crack basket ball man and an all
around athlete. He is great pass nab
ber and splendid attacking end
When he goes down after punts, the last
word in dropping the opposition is on
its way.
Another Hnesman OF importance
on the squad Is Gunnery Sergt. Fl.
p. fJimJ CrpWe, guard frrm Ken
lucky. Jim las had eight years OF
playing Uth the Marines and more
than knoiBs his ,rdv to the corner
grocerp He not only kfious his tray
around. but 1t neper idle. He Uas
star NTH the Gyrene eleUen OF 1925,
that year uhen nobodys ball club
could uhip the Quantico tUarriors.
He mds ldstAnedr's captain in the
Coast Guard >n'e IN washington.
These men Z e . few 1 ths howits-
Evening star., 1932-09-28
SPEED IS KEYNOTE
Of GOPHER COACH
Bierman Blasts Tradition OF
Big but Slow Team for
Minnesota.

By the Associated Press.
n n INNEAPOLIS, September 28-
IN An cid grad. who came back to
VI the University of Minnesota
campus as its first alumni foot
hall coach, has set about blasting q
tradition that Gopher teams must be
big, burly, but slow.
Speed and more speed has replaced
the theory that there is plenty of time
in the new book Of tactics. Modern
successors Of the Giants Of the North"
find that physical power is not enough.
that the style of the new chief, Bernie
Bierman. calls for faster starting and
more all-arcund athletic effort than
ever before
Bierman left his Tulane Green Wave
and three years of Southern supremacy
to inherit hard schedule and a squad
with few experienced man. but he fell
heir to one high-caliber ball carrier, the
giant fulback, Jack Manders.
RESIDES 200 pounds of speed, ability
- to avoid injury and a talent for
bursting of tackle for long gains,
Manders is back fer his third year fired
with an ambition to plunge his way 10
an all-American recognition. He is
primed for his best season. spurred on
by the hope Of being ranked with Min
nesota's most famous fullbacks, Herb
Joesting and Bronko Nagurski.
Around Manders and a sophomore
halfback, Francis pug Lund, Bier
mans own find, an offense is being built
which will show for the first time Sat-
urday against South Dakota State.
Lund is the only man who meets Bier
mans requirement for fast starting, and
he is developing him into triple threat
player to take over duties dropped by
My Ubl, halfback. who may be out
month with an injury.
THERE will be more variety on the
i Gopher attack this year. a greater
change Of offensive pace and more
deception. Capt Walter Haas. quarter
back; Brad Robinson and Dillter. vet
eran ends, and midget back. Cham
plain. are dependables who will figure
in the new scheme of play.
The schedule:
October l, South Dakota State at
Minneapolis: October @. Purdue at Min
neapolis; October IS, Nebraska at Min
neapolis; October %. Iowa at Iowa City;
October 90, Northwestern at Minne-
apolis: November 5, Mississippi at Min
neapolis November H. Wisconsin at
Madison; November l9, Michigan at
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
JOBS SAVE GRID TEAM

EVANSTON. Ill. September 20 (P
They're adopting wildcats" in
Evanston.
But they're not the kind that do any
thing more harmful than carry a foot
ball for the glory of Northwestern Uni
versity.
Members of the foot ball team are
known as wildcats" and Kenneth l.
Wilson. athletic director, explained to
local business men that unless they
would adopt the players in the sense
of giving them jobs lot of the schools
stars would have to leave college.
Seven members Of the squad were
given jobs almost Immediately after
ward. Others were given assurance OF
work.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
GRIDDERS BUSY TONIGHT

In spite of the muddy going. many
sandlot grid squads are planning drills
tonight
Maryland A. c. and Meridians will
scrimmage at s o'clock On the Seat
Pleasant field.
Lee Hensley, Mohawk back, will be
out of the going when the Indians open
their season Sunday in Griffith Sta
dium, against the Overlook White
Jackets of Philadelphia He suffered a
badly cut eye in scrimmage with the
Marions last night.
Stantons. FOUNDERS. are after
backs The squad will drill at 7 o'clock
on the Terminal field.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Culling the CauliflOwers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

a contract and reneged when match
time came around failed to attend the
meeting. Londos' next step is New
York. which also ousted Jeems last
Spring.
WITH the exception Of a Londos-
w Steele match. tonorrow's bout is
considered the best possible to
book A Lewis-Londos affair appar-
entity is impossible, Shikat is out with
q broken arm and De Glane is not Sc
riouslv considered as title challenger.
Mcmillan will take bright record
into the ball park ring. He is unpin-
ned and undefeated. unless that night
Benny Bortnick decided to disqualify
him and rassle Mcmillan while Gino
Garibaldi took a vacation. Grobmeier
and umpteen others have gone down
before McMillan's flying tackle here.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
COLORED BOWLERS START

Play in the Intercity Glass A Colored
Bowling League will open tomorrow
night at the Colonade. When the VictOrs
of this city will engage the Baltimore
Bowling Center team.
Class A and Glass B League teams
are seeking engagements outside Of the
loop through the manager at the Colo
made.
Walker and James Europe American
Legion posts are forming teams.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
CHATTANOOGA CHAMPION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September
% tP.-The Chattanooga Lookouts be-
came the champions Of the South yes
tsrday. defeating Beaumont, Texas
League pennant winner. to 3, taking
the Dixie series four games to one.
1t was the fourth straight victory for
the Houthern Association champs. Beau
mont having won the first, Tuesday,
l to 0.
Yesterday was the third victory in
the series for Alexander cRed") Nc
Coll, Lookout ace right-hander, who
won, S to 0, in the second game anu
then pitched one inning to win the
third tilt, to 2, last Friday.
Hensel Hulvey, also q right -hander,
defeated Beaumont, to 4, here
Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Finances Causing Worry Fans Eager Get Look Georgetown Team,
Foreign Critics
Place Vines No. l
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 28-
~ Eur-pean tennis commentators
have become convinced that
the worlds best player no longer is
Henri cochet Of France, but Ellis
worth Vines of the United States.
Vines, who defeated Cochet twice
this year-in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round and the American
championships is ranked No. l
both by A. Wallis Myers, tennis
authority for the London Daily
Telegraph and by the Paris news
paper, L'Auto.
Cochet is placed in the No. 2
spot by both.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
BOSWELL ENTRY WINNER
BY the Associated Press.
\ n INNEAPOLIS, September 2S.-
M An cid grad, who came back to
w the University of Minnesota

A Boswell entry triumphed in a 250-
mile pigeon race from Pulaski. Va, to
this city. conducted by the National
Capital Concourse Association. Seven
ty-eight birds from twenty-five lofts
competed.
Following In order is the first return
to each loft. with the average speed
made IN yards minute, the first five
being diploma winners:
Evening star., 1932-09-28
NORWOOD BIRD IN VAN
Scores in Field of 239 From 13
Lofts in Distance Race.

Showing the way to field Of 23s
birds from la lofts in flight from
Roanoke, Va, to this city, an entry
from the loft of Walter o. Norwood won
the third young bird race of the season
conducted by the D. c. Racing Pigeon
Club. Norwood, veteran fancier, has
Just returned to the racing game after
being out some time.
1t was trying test. the first bird re-
quiring almost six h0urs to make the
trip.
Robert S. Stunz's loft with 85 per
cent won the percentage diploma Tor
the best returns the same day.
The order Of finish of the first re-
turns to each loft, with the average
speed made in yards minute. follow,
the first four winning diplomas:
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Foot Ball Giant
Has Many Fears

DAToN ROUGE, La, September
- 20 tP.-Jim Malone, most like
ly candidate for the center post
of Coach "Bif1" Jones foot ball team,
weighs over 200 pounds and stands
feet plus, but he is afraid of black
cats
Moreover, he shudders at sight of
the number "l3";; couldn't be paid
to walk under a ladder: refuses to
open an umbrella in the house. and
believes four-leaf clovers bring good
luck.
It's all on account of an injury
jinx that seems to have been on his
trail since he first played freshman
foot ball in 1929. He found four
leaf clover last Spring and so far
has held up under its charm.
He will play center for Old Lou
this season if his luck holds out.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
EvINSKY LISTS DORVAL.

MINNEAPOLIS, September % GP).-
The local boxing club has announced
that King Levinsky of Chicago and Jack
Dorval Of Boston, heavyweights, would
meet in 10-round bout here Octo-
ber 13.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
FILL ONE GRID POST.

LOS ANGELES. September 20 tP1.-
University OF California, at Los Angeles.
has one tackle position on its foot ball
team which it considers filled The
occupant Is Horace Hoegee, who weighs
274 pounds and who consistently punts
10 and 80 yards.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
300 Would BE COACHES.

URBANA. HI. September 20 R1.-
More than 800 students have enrolled
in the University of Illinois new school
Of physical education, which combines
the former coaching school and de-
partment OF physical welfare.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
RACES TODAY
Havre de Grace
Eastern Shore Handicap
$4,000 Added

6 Other Races
sseeial Penha. R.k. train leaves unisn
STATEN 1905 p.fH.. direct 10 track. Busses
leave 14t9 ST. NV. at 10:46 Am. tEAst-
ern Standard Time.)
ADMISSION:
Grandstand and Paddock, 90, ineluains tax
YIRsT RACE AT 2:lS Pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

!: 4: !: ::: :: 60: :: i: :::;:: : e.: 4
is fred at Washington,S own
Evening star., 1932-09-28
BY TOM DOERER.

~ UANTICO, Va, September
| 28.-With a new coach,
~ some new material, and a
- few new opponents on its
Evening star., 1932-09-28

Gallaudet and American University
have some time yet to condition their
squads before they go out for their
first game. The former does not play
until week from Saturday, when It
entertains Washington College. The
latter has until october Is before it
opens its season with Bridgewster
College.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
PROGRAMS DEPEND
ON FOOT BALL COIN
Revenue Essential to Carry
Other Sports-PriCe Cuts
May Be Felt.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY II. c. BYRD.
~HE financial side of college
foot ball, of vital impor-
tance because of its bear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

 YOURSELF
Titan Beauty.
Bv Alicia Hart
@!0sz " 1EA 5ERx!cE !N

Titan Beauty.
 New spring colors seem designed for the Titian-haired woman.
 Certainly nothing in the world could be 1ovelier than fair skinned, Titian-haired girl wear ing some of the new greens and blues, in the delicate tones they now come in.
 She must be careful of her makeup, though.
 The true Titan beauty has deli- cate, fair skin. Many women now have a reddish gleam to their hair, by synthetic process, who do not have the coloring to go with it rightly.
 If you are a real Titan blonde. you should wear both rouge and lipstick sparing1y. You need a warm toned powder, but not a rud- dy one. For your eye shadow. try the new green one or mix 1t with a litle blue and try it. Of course it depends on your eyes, some what, and there are some few Ti- tian- haired women who look much better with a touch of lavender in. their eye shadow. But, if in doubt. try the green and see!
 Should your lovely red hair be straight, try wearing it that way without a permanent this spring.
 There is a lovely new coiffure that draws the hair back easily yet straight, front and both sides. and then has the entire back of tho head a mass of tiny curls. They show from the front and from the sides. This is a charming way to wear Titan colored hair. for usu. ally delicate features so with it and this coiffure emphasizes such .delicacy.
 But your hair must be in excel lent condition.
 So, too, must your skin and teeth; if you are going in for em- phasizing your delicacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Easy Pleasant Way
 To Lose Fat

How would you like to safely and harmlcssly lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health?
 How would you like to lose your double chin and your too promi- nent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel ad- miration?
 Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh-then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half tea spoonful insa glass of hot water in the. morning-cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on pota- toes, butter, cream and sugar-and when you have finished the con- tents of this first bottle weigh yourself again.
 After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends, "One bottle of Kruschen Salts 10 worth one hundred dollars of any fat persons money"
 But refuse imitations-safeguard your health--and lose fate SAFE- LY with Kruschen.
 Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Infant Care Most Popular Bulletin Distributed By
 v. s. Children s Bureau
OveSx Million Copies of This Highly Educational Pamphlet
 Have Been Distributed Since First Published in 1914.

More than 6,3O0,000 copies of
 Infant Care" have been distrib-
 uted free and sold since the first edition appeared.
 Completely revised in 1929, the new edition has been further re-
 vised and in response to numerous ,requests it contains additional ma
 terial on infant feeding. This re-
 vision, like that of 1929, is the work
 of Dr Martha M. Eliot, director of
 the child-hygiene division of the
 Children's bureau and of the bu-
 reau's advisory committee of pedi-
 atricians consisting of Dr Howard
 Childs Carpenter, representing the
 American Child Health association;
 Dr Julius H. Hess, the section or
 diseases Of children of the Ameri-
 can Medical association; and Dr
 Richard M. Smith the American Pediatric society.
 Development of the baby from birth to 1 year, how to keep the baby well, and how to clothe and bathe him, are among the topics on
 which information is given. Sleep, sunbaths, outdoor life, play and exercise and habit training and dis cipline are discussed. There are special sections devoted to the small, delicate, or premature baby and to the sick baby. Early signs of illness in a baby are described and the mother is cautioned con- corning, the signs to be noted and
 what to do before the doctor comes. Sometimes young mother has so much advice from earnest and well-meaning friends that she is
 bewildered," the bulletin says.
 Their advice may be good, but
 sometimes the advice of one friend conflicts with that of another. The baby should not be experimented upon with first one mode of care and then another, in accordance with the various opinions offered. The doctor should be the mothers guide, and this bulletin is intended
 to help her carry out his orders in- telligently."
 The bulletin stresses the fact that while care of the baby is a great responsibility, it can be car ried out successfully if parents reg ularly seek the advice of physi- clan trained in the care of infants and if they follow the simple rules for feeding, sleep, out-of-door life and general care outlined in this bulletin. These rules are the re- suit of the experience of physicians over many years and are offered as a help to parents but are in no way intended to take the place of reg ular visits to the family physician. Baby care is great art" the bulletin states. Tt is the most im- portant task any woman ever un- dertakes, and she should apply to telligence, and sustained effort that
 this work the same diligence, in-
 she would give to the most exact- ing profession"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
9YX ST0RY9 .SyU.E hnldnoeru Hole
NUNIIQGIU NVO IOlea l BY NsA SfRvlcE, INC.

JACK CALLS Harry had followed Corrinne. He entered the living room. looking rather frightened. Corrinne's white face frightened little.
 "Were you afraid was gviing another impromptu speech on property rights and the rest?" she asked. I'm not, Harry. I'm apologizing. That is, I'm going to if ever get to see Sue"
 Ruth, watching Corrinne. decid- ed that she was very lovely in this new penitent mood. Some girls could be so cruel and then so an- gelic, she unused. Sally could never come up to Corrinne's love- liness. She would always be brit tie, a little unyielding.
 You drove like mad" Harry told Corrinne. T gave up. How
 "All but one. There were cars give them chance"
 Did you hear anyone calling you?"
 A cop, once or twice. But you can fix that up." She said 1t with the serene confidence of a small child who has broken a toy and is asking an adoring parent to mend it right away.
 Watching Harry, Ruth saw a smile play around the crinkled cor ners of his eyes for a second.
 May I go upstairs?" Corrinne said again.
 Ruth shook her head. "Not until Sue wakes up. She is all upset about lot of things. I would not disturb her."
 "She might feel better if I took away some of her worries" Cor rinne rushed on. "Sue is conscien- tious, you know. She thinks that this is all her fault"
 "No, she doesn't" Ruth shook her head. "she is angry. but she isn't feeling guilty. Far from it! She isn't exactly the person you used to know, I'm afraid, Cor rinne."
 The talk went on. Here and there. Low voices. Upstairs, Sue, waking, caught the drift of words. For a moment she wondered where she was. She wondered what had happened. There was a dim night light on the table. She called Jacks name softly. He didn't an- swer. Then she remembered. There had been an accident. She had wrecked the car. And cruelty her mind began to wonder how much it would cost to repair it. If Jack had enough insurance. There were so many debits already. Her thoughts roamed away again. Down a steep, long road where she was walking, because the car was broken and she couldn't find any one to help her. Farther and far ther into the blackness.
 The ringing of a bell called her back. She lay very still, trying to remember what association the bell had with her. Then suddenly she knew. Jack was going to call her. He must be on the telephone. She reached across the bed, to the table on which the phone stood, and picked it up. She spoke into the mouthpiece but she couldn't hear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
]. "EMARY,o
 KITCHEN
ADDING GREENS" TO THE
 MENU
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Green as a color in vegetables is worthy of consideration. The terms green, raw and fresh are oft en applied to vegetables thought lessly without regard to their dis tinguishing characteristics. Food chemists have discovered many in- teresting and valuable facts about green colored vegetables that are of great help to mothers in menu making.
 Vitamin A, that substance so very important for growth as well as the maintenance of health, is found in the green parts of vege- tables. This same green color be- speaks the presence of iron so valuable for making good red cor puscles in the blood.
 No matter what the source of iron may be-egg yolk, liver, beef steak or medicinal "tonic" - green vegetables should be includ- ed in the dietary because their verdure proclaim a quality which enables the body to use the SUD- ply of iron to the best advantage.
 Hunger often is due to the ab- sence of vegetables in the previ- ous meal, especially in the case of children. The habit of eating be- tween meals and an unwholesome craving for more food is never so prevalent among those who eat plenty of vegetables regularly.
 Along the Color" Line
 The type of vegetable where this greatness is found is of small con- sequence if the vegetables are chosen for> this quality alone. Sweet green peppers, which are so difficult for many persons to df- gest, are nevertheless valuable on their color count. Such vegetables as spinach, beets, peas, brussels sprouts and host of others that are easy to digest are rich in other nutrients as well as their "color" content.
 Broccoli, although it's flower, is a good source of vitamin A and it's green color shows the presence of iron.
 Leaf lettuce and the loose vari- cities of head lettuce that are green clear to the center are richer in vitamin A and iron than the tight, bleached heads most of us prefer. Romaine and cress and the curly endive should not be forgotten as salad plants. They df0 SOOI green color and may be eaten raw. This makes them worth while on two counts.
 Care should, be taken in cooking green vegetables to preserve their color. The three rules for this are boiling water, uncovered kettle and short cooking period.
 It's also interesting to know that while tomatoes and carrots and sweet potatoes are not green in color. they have the same vitamin A as the green ones. Investiga- tion shows that the yellow vege- tables are all good sources of vit- amin A, the yellow color being as- sociated with the vitamin much as the green coloring matter is as- sociated with iron content and vit- amin A in green vegetables.
 While nearly all vegetables con- tribute other valuable substances besides this attribute, when toma- toes or carrots or any green vege- table is served you may be sure that you are providing a food which promotes growth and af- lords protection against some of the everyday ailments of mankind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

But she could only look at him, her lips unsteady, her eyes bright with tears and her hands pressed in his.
 Gan you understand. Ellen. how a man might subconsciously think girl would wait when there wasn't any reason for her to wait except that she loved him :? Can you imagine how a man might be so stupid and conceited and selfish? If you'll only forgive me you'll never be sorry"
 Her heart overfiowed with love and forgiveness and warm pain.
 "Why, Larry, sweetheart, don't talk that way" she said gently. "I won't let you say such things about yourself. Of course for give you. I could forgive you any thing"
 He seized her hand and pressed it to his lips. "Ah. you're sweet. sweet, sweet" he muttered.
 Does this mean we're en- gagged ?" she asked faintly.
 "You bet it does" he laughed. "It1l be no long engagement. either. We'll go to-morrow to get the rings
 Isn't this fun?" Ellen said on a long breath. Were both of us crazy, just plain crazy! Your mo-