davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ URBAN, N. c., November D.
A determined band Of Duke
u Blue Devils STAYED of every
threat Of the Kentucky Wild
cats here today and emerged with a
13-to-0 triumph from bitterly fought
game In which Ellis johnson, Kentucky
back. was scintillating figure.
Lacking the services Of Ralph Ker-
cheval, their star on offense, who was
left at home, owing to injuries. the
Kentuckians pinned their hopes on
johnson, a f86-pound power house.
Johnson gained freely around ana
through the line, displayed a phenom-
email passing game and did all the
punting.
Duke, after holding of two threats
by the wildcats. scored in the second
period. Hendrickson, a substitute back,
intercepted a Kentucky pass and ran
81 yards to the Wildcats 6.-yard line,
where johnson pulled him down. The
Kentuckians took the ball on the g.
yard line and Meyer, a substitute, punt
ed, but his effort sent the ball only to
the 32-yard line.
4 FTER two line plays lost couple
n of yards Laney passed to Abbott
L Il
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MARINES SMOKE OUT
BALTIMORE FIREMEN
Quantico Eleven Takes Annual
Foot Ball Clash, rs to IL. as
$4,000 Look On.

ALTIMORE, Md. November s.
~ Twelve thousand fans saw the Guam
tico Marines conquer the Baltimore
Firemen, IS to H. in their annual
gridiron clash at the stadium today.
The Devil Dogs got away to 19-to-0
lead in the first half, scoring thrice on
a blocked punt a Fireman tumble and
45-yard drive from midfeld
The Smoke Eaters came back fight
ing and pushed over touchdowns in the
third and fourth periods.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
M'NAMARA PASSES
|. n. Y. j. TO TRIUMPH
Only Two filings Completed.
Both Taken by Macdonald,
Beat Georgia, 1877.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November Bob
McNamara, the most violent
Violet Of them all. drew back
his trusty right arm twice to-
day, whipped pair OF passes to Jack
Macdonald, and New York University
conquered the visiting Georgia Bulldogs,
l3 tot.
The first one Macdonald speared on
Georgias 30yard line and streaked
through clear field for a touchdown.
The second. less than two minutes later,
he grabbed from the air on the Bull
dogs 40-yard line and raced to the 7,
whence it was a very easy matter for
big Jim Tanguay to whtrl around end
for the score.
The two spectacular tosses, the only
passes completed the entire contest.
were sufficient to defeat Georgia
eleven that otherwise appeared superior.
The Southern team piled up 206 yards
by rushing, compared to N. Y. Us 146,
but failed to complete any OF eight at
tempted passes.
DY winning todays fray before some
- $4,000 spectators. at least half Of
whom were roofing fervently for
the visitors, the Violets squared their
four-year rivalry with the Southern
eleven
All the scoring was packed into a
wild third period. after the teams had
battled on even terms for 80 minutes
and spectators had definite visions of 5
scoreless tie.
The Bulldogs counted first. after re-
covering a tumble on the New Workers
28-yard stripe. Two dazzling runs by
Buster Mott. the hustling little halfback
whose 96-yard sprint beat the Violets
year ago. carried the sphere within
scoring distance and big Marion CASTOR
plunged it across from the 1-yard line.
Joe Grant, out Of the line-up with an
injury, was rushed in to boot the extra
point.
doggedly, did the Bull
Y dogs rally in the closing minutes.
A set of fresh backs, Griffith.
Chapman and Brown, thrust and bat
tered their way rs yards down the soggy
field. finally planting a first down on
the Violets' 3-yard line. only to see their.
work wasted as Chapman fumbled and
the ball was recovered by McNamara
on the 1-yard mark.
He kicked it out mile, and that was
the game.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BOTH TEAMS POWERLESS
Game Between Butler and Drake
Is Comedy of Errors.

INDIANAPOLIS, November S LP.-
Butler University made its debut into
the Missouri Valley Conference today by
holding Drake to a scoreless tie on the
gridiron.
Neither kennel Of the bulldogs show
ed single exhibition Of power and be-
fore many minutes of the game had
passed, what had been slated as pretty
much of a dog fight turned into .
comedy Of errors
Evening star., 1932-11-06
SCOREBOOKS FOR PINMEN
Hiser Distributes Diaries Good for
One to Four Years.

Individual record books will be dis
tributed free at bowling alleys in
Washington and vicinity tomorrow
night The books have space for q
bowler to record his or her record for
four years in one league or for one
season in four leagues. The books are
being issued by Henry Hiser, proprietor
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line ups and Summary.

TouchdoVns-Roberts t2). Shess, Far
rell, Stevens. Parr. Tries for point-Robert-
place-kick. fourth try fumbledh, Rhosdes
tmissed end run missed plsce-kickl. Sub
stitutes: Marines-Sterling. Wllliford. Baker,
Butler Strouse, Farrell Rickerson, Posik,
McHenry.
Referee-Charles Eckles washington and
Jefferson Umpire-Stanley Porter wash
ingtonl. Head linesman-Lou Young PENN.
Field judge-John Hollenbach PENN.
Tine OF quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
WESLEYAN SHAKES INK
Downs Williams, 1873, to End
Spell Lasting Since 1928.

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, November
5 (P).-A strong Wesleyan foot ball
team defeated Williams, 1876, today in
the forty-first annual game between
the two institutions.
The victory gave Wesleyan an even
break in its little three series and broke
the jinx which Williams had held over
the Red and Black since 1923.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
WILDCAT IS FIRST
BIG BUCKEYE PREY
Hinchman, Weakened by
Diet, Leads Passing At
tack That Wins, 20-6.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
" VANSTON. Ill. November s.
X Ohio States foot ball famine
ended with rousing feast Of
Wildcat chops today
With an irresistible rush in the second
and third periods, the Buckeyes romped
over Northwestern for a 20-to-6 tri-
umph, their first victory in bigtime
competition this season.
Capt. Lew Hinchman, lean and worn
after a To-day liquid diet, but neverthe-
less playing one Of the smartest games
of his career. stole the Wildcats S
thunder Northwestern was supposed
to pass the Buckeyes dizzy, but instead
Hinchman turned the trick before a
homecoming crowd OF 26,ooo-
Rentner started what everyone
thought would be a Northwestern
touchdown parade when he broke
around his own left end for twisting
gallop of 81 yards to score in the first
period But the Buckeyes came back
for the second period with a dazzling
passing attack that brought victory
OLIPHANT started the first march
~ by returning Ollie Olson's kick At
yards Hinchnan tossed to Gil
man for 8. ploughed through his own
right guard for more and passed
over the line to Rosequlst, who tipped
it laterally to Oliphant for an easy
touchdown that tied the count at Gall
The third period. however, supplied
the rout. Taking the ball after q
punt on their 44-yard stripe, Ohio
State with Hinchman tossing passes
to Oliphant and Rosequist marched
straight to Northwestern's 7-yard line,
where after three cracks at the line
Hinchman scored from the 3yard
mark. Vuchinich added the extra point
from placement.
LINCHMAN'S 7o-yard punt that
i l stopped two yards from North
Westerns goal line opened up
Ohio's third scoring opportunity.
When Olson bottled up in the cor
ner of the field, tried to punt Rose
ouist broke through to block it and
Padlow recovered for the touchdown,
Vuchinich again added the extra kick.
The victory was the first for Ohio
State over Northwestern in four years.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MAKES EFFORTS COUNT.

MANHATTAN, Kans, November 8
R.-Led by Dodging Doueal Russell,
who carried the pigskin only seven
times, but averaged 18-yard gains on
each, Kansas State today took the
measure of Iowa State, $40.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TEXAS TAKES ANOTHER
Beats Baylor, 1910, FOR Third Win
in Row In Conference.

WACO. Tex, November [P,.-The
elusive Bohn Hilliard and the thunder
bolting Ernest Koy ripped through the
Baylor University line and secondary
today to give the University Of Texas
its third straight Southwest Conference
foot ball victory, 10 to 0.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
COLUMBIA BOOTERS BUSY
Grays Meet Humphreys and
blacks Take on Gaithersburg.

Columbia Heights two soccer teams
will see action today. the Grays op-
posing Camp Humphreys at 3 o'clock
at Camp Humphreys and the Blacks
tackling Gaithersburg at 230 o'clock
at Gaithersburg
All players of both teams are asked
to report at the Arcade Market at
1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Brom Nps Holy Cross Last Minute Michigan Cngs to Lead
Ringer Throwers
Form Loop Today
THE Metropolitan Washingto

THE Metropolitan Washington
i Horseshoe League will be organ
ized by the leading pitchers OF
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
at a meeting today at 2 o'clock at
the Columbia courts, In the Tomkins
Building, Fourteenth and Monroe
streets northwest.
Among the charter members will
be the ringer throwers who won titles
in The Stars annual championships
this year.
Members Of the Washington team
which won the five-man champion
ship in The Stars event will be pre-
sented silver medals at the meeting.
All pitchers desiring to affiliate
with team are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Touchdowns: Navy Plebes-Rankin 90,
touchdowns: Navy Plebes-Bull, 2 Cplace-
ment kicks: Gray placement kickl. King
tforward pass from Pratt). Fellows torWard
pass from Hunter).
substitutions: Navy. Plebes.Bayles for
Hutchins. Fowler for Pratt. Schwaner for
T. King. zabriski for Springer. Fray for
Evans Patterson for Rankin. Davenport for
Bayless Entler for Pratt Vogel for Arnold,
Manning for Short. Flemming for T. King,
Guntcr for Nohrden. Valley Forge-Mills
for Schultz. McBanc for Mills. Hoffman for
Rammey.
Referee-Mr Wilkinson Johns Hopkins,;
Umpire-Mr. Kelly tHoly Cross Head
periods-15 mfCutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
NEWMAN'S THRUST
BEATS indiana, 10
Pulls Ruse to Score After
Gaining "a Yards on
Faxed Pass.

BY the Associated Pres
~ LOOMINGTON, Ind, NO
X vember Michigan still
II rode the top of the Western
Conference wave tonight,
after hard-fought 7-to-0 vic
tory over Indiana today.
Harry Newman, the wolverines SEN
sational passing and running quarter
back. accounted for the winning touch
down almost single handed with quick
thrust in the third quarter. He gath
cred in Edmonds' punt and ran it back
to the Hoosier 48-yard line Then,
dropping back as if to hurl another OF
his accurate passes. he suddenly broke
away and twisted around end through
broken field for "a yards.
TWO forward passes Everhardus to
1 Ward, and Newman to Fay. gave
Michigan first down on the In
diana l-foot line The Hoosier for
wards surged up to stop the plunging
fullpack, Ted Petoskey, twice Then. as
they were set for another charge. New
man slipped of to the side line and
glngerly stepped down the chalk line
unmolested to score. Newman also add
ed the point on a place-kick.
The Wolverines completely smothered
the Indiana passing attack, intercepting
5 OF l3 attempted and allowing COM
pletion OF only one for 20 yards Four
heaveS by Newman and EverharduS we're
good for II yards, and four others were
incompleted.
TNDIANA'S running attack was effec-
tive only at intervals. and when it
brought the ball into scoring posi-
ton the Michigan line braced to keep
its goal line safe.
Michigan outgained Indiana by rush.
ing, l29 yards to H. and amaSsed eight
nrst downs TO the Hocsiers' four. one OF
which was made With the aid OF a pen
atty Indiana fumbed twice and re-
covered both of them and the wolverines
fumbled five times and recovered twice.
A crowd of $4,000 witnessed the game,
the most important Of Indianas home
schedule.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MARIONS TAKE GAME.

Marion A. C. gridders downed the
Nationals, IL to 0. in 1l5-pound clash
Yesterday on Fairlawn Field. Deck ran
so yards to a touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Hinchman ana and padiow 5substituie for SALIVA
terra Referee-Fred Gardner tCornelp
Umpire-W. D. Knight Dartmouth. Field
judae-Anthony Haines yale. Head lines
man-Joe Lpp tChicagol.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Lineup and Summary.

Fordham scoring: TouchdoWns-CowhIg.
McDermott Substitute for Zapustasl. Points
after ouchdouns-Danowski. place
kHksl, Referee-Ed Thorpe de La Salle';
Umpire-Dean Watkeys Syracuse. Head
linesman-Dr. z T Maxwell tOhio Statel.
Field judEe-Thomas McCabe tHoly Crossl.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PLAY FOR GRID TITLE

Cardozo, Dunbar Meet Tomorrow
in Co1ored Scholastic Game.
CardoZo and Dunbar High elevens
will clash tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in a D. G. colored public high
school title game in Walker Stadium
For the first time in the schools
history Cardozo rules the favorite In
the annual clash.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Georgia scoring: Touchdown-Gaston.
Point after touchdown-Grant Substitute
Touehdowns- -MacDonaid. Tansuay 1substi-
Mcnamara. Referee-W. P. Halloran
tProvidence).. Uinpire..w r. crowley
tBowdoinl Linesman-B, L, Eberts tCath-
olic). Field judge-A W. Palmer (Colby.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Touchdowns-Stabley (Lafayette). Kramer
(Rutgers). Point after Observation-Disclosures
(Rutgersl. substitute for Kramer.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-Ups and Summary.

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Bales,
for James l"), James. Mcfarland. POINTS
after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %.
Raferee-R Z. Kinney tTrinityl. Umpire
E w Carson penn State. Linesman-H.
e Won Kersburs Harvard Field judge
L. j. Korn tSwarthmore). Time OF PERIODS
10 minutes,
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line ups and Summary.

Brown scorlng. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tsub for w Kilbanel. Field goal--Chase
fplace-kick). Point after touchdown
Chase (place-kickt.
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown-Hanus
fsub for j OConnorl Point after touch
Offcials-Referee, A. r. Aver; umpire.
F. s. Bergin; head llnesman, A. V. Pratt;
field judge. F. j. OBrien.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Indiana ............. 90
Michigan scoring: observation-disclosures
Point after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES place
ment.
Reteree--Mr. Hackett tWest Point. Um-
pire-Mr. Gardiner illinois. Field Judge
Mr.. Rav illinois. Head HnsSmfi-Mr.
Daniels tLoyola, Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Position Val Force fO)

Score by periods:
Navy PlebeS -. .6 IL -53
Valley Forge. 0 O. o
Evening star., 1932-11-06

4 FTER two line plays lost couple
II of yards Laney passed to Abbott
for a first down on the 20-yard
Evening star., 1932-11-06
doggedly, did the Bull
Line-ups and Summary:

Score BY periods:
& ss0Ssii b ,.,..::::. 9 3 i Ga
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Z LINCHMAN'S 70-yard punt that
i i stopped two wards from North
Line-ups and Summary.

Uy
Ohio State ..... o IA go
Northwestern .. 6 o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
UNIFORM DA TO END BEAVER
 SEASON IN 1933
Change Is Made by New
 Regulation Just Issued i by Secretary Hyde, UNIFORM DATE 8n

Under supplementary regula- ton issued November ], by the Secretary of Agriculture, the open season for trapping beaver in AL aska will end on uniform date in all fur districts in which their taking is permitted, and the date was fixed as May 10, according to an official announcement, made to- day by H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Com mission.
 This action was taken on the recommendation of the Alaska Game Commission, following an extensive study of the beaver sit uatlon last sumner, he said. It is expected to increase 'the take the coming season about 20 to 25 per cent and probably will boost the total take for the season. to 10000 Or Fl 600 pelts, s'1' Tn the past, as is the case for next season, the open season start
 ed on January 1, except in South
 east Alaska, Last year in this district 1t opened on Decemhsr Is ana closed a month later. Other l closing dates were February 2s, and
 March sl. There is no open season ] for Southeast Alaska provided in Current regulations and none is
 contemplated.
 Due to the nrotective regulations lln and the abbrsyiated seasons of the past, the beaver have thrived and
 increased substantially, MT. Ter. hume said The supply is in suct shape now as to permit an ,exten- sion Of the trapping period into the Spring months. at least tenn porarily. This. is provided for in the Secretarys latest regulation. If It should prove that the take is too large, and threatens to deplete the animals the season will have
 to be shortened again in succeed ing years, if not entirely suspended
 for a time, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. ?. The runner-up in a dramatic race run 7G years ago has challenged the winner to return engagement.
 The champion has accepted the challenge and will go into training tor the event as soon as the man agers can make arrangements
 The challenger is the General. . locomotive of Civil War days which lest a thrilling race through rain and fire to the Texas a sini- lar relic of early railroading.
 Mayors of the cities Of Atlanta and Chattanooga are acting as spokesmen for the famous locomo- tives. The General" is stationed at Chattanooga and Mayor Ed Bass extended the challenge to Mayor James L. Key, of Atlanta, where the Texas is housed. How soon the race can be run has not been determined.
 Kept in Trim
 The General" which has been kept in trim by patriotic Chattan- ooga residents, could be ready tx go on short notice, its second declare.
 The Texas" after spending man, years in the open at one of At lanra's parks, was placed in tn basement Of park building sev eral years ago, where it has beer slowly giving way to the ravage of rust and old age
 Can, Come Back" r-4s
 But the Texas" can be put int shape, says Mayor Key, and Ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

still capable of coming back to defend its title. Mayor Bass, on the other hand, is sure the Gen eral" is now much the filter piece of machinery, and that the loser of 1862 can be the winner of 1882.
 The original race was run April 12, 1862, when a party of Federal raiders stole the General" at Big Shanby. Ga, and started to Chat ltancoga, intent upon disrupting Confederate communications in the southeast.
 Capt. w. A. Fuller left Atlanta oli that dark, rainy morning in charge of a passenger train drawn by the General" At Marietta, 20 miles away, about 30 persons appeared as passengers and i'm mediasely boarded the train.
 Historical Fact
 4aO Big S,hanty, the train stopped for breakfast. All passengers, ex- cers thcse who had come aboard at Marietta, went with the crew across the street to dine. l A few minutes later Captain Fuller saw his train moving away. The passengers who had claimed l to be refugees from within the Federal lines were really Yankee soldiers.
 F 'Capiain Fuiaer set out in plr- suit on foot. Two miles up the track he communicated a hanc car, pressing on to Kingston where an old engine was seized. l At Adairsyille, he found SO yard. \ of track torn up and again se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
TWELVE TABLES IN
 PLAY LAST NIGHT AT
 PARISH CARD PARTY

III. A f.A 3f7,t Si.trt=I L VA | The card party given in Parrish Hall last night WAS well attcnd- ed, twelve tahles being in play The rooms were decorated clewerly in Halloween colors and to make the occasion more pleasantly re. membsred, pumpkin pie and whip ped cream was the piece tie re. sistance served at the lnncheor with sandwiches and coffee. Awards for card playing wery as follows:
 At bridge, Frank A. Boyle ane Mrs, c. E. Goss, firsts; z. F. Cos and Mrs. "A. White, seconds.
 At whist, l. K. Moi and Mrs Esther Odon. flrsts; Lloyd Winta and Mrs. Frank Reeder. seconds The next parties of the serie will be on November IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
HUDSON STUCK
 THERMOMETER
 GOES i0UTSIDE:
Taken to Washington for Celebration to Determ-
 inc Minimum Point

The Hudson Stuck thermometer that repossd for some 20 years i5,000 feet up on Mt. Mckinley and was recovered last Spring by an expedition that climbed that peak, is now erroute to Washing ton. D. O., where it will be turned over to the United States Weather Bureau for accurate calibration.
 Harry Lsik, superintendent of Mckinley National Park, who has been called to Washington to con- fer with National Park Service officials. and who was a member ct the party who found the instru- meht. is taking it back with him.
 It is calibrated only as low as 90s below zero. But the alcohol used 1t in instead of mercury, asgistered a minimum far below that p oint. The ab sence of caMbration made it impossible to determine just how cold 1t had been subjected to, but it was es- timated to be about 106s below zero. Celebration, that will be done in Washington by the Wealth er Bureau experts, will show def ipttely the minimum temperature reached.
 The thermoineter was placed on Mt, Mckinley ip 1912 when that peak was ciirnbed for the first time by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, Fort Yukon missionary of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He left de scripeion of the place in which it was placed, and MT Letk and his companions had no difficulty in locating it. Apparently. 1t had not been disturbed by. the clements.
 The record qnininnSlnl prior to the one registered by this thr- nometer was S6' below zero, re- corded in Siberia.
 l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
HEREOF MAKES
 TRIP T0A'SPA|N;
 RUMORS START
French Premier and Others Deny Visit of Special
 Significance

MADRID, Nov. 2.-French Pre- rnier Hsrrict. is in Spain today for what he described as a friendly visit and the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor was pinned on President Alcala zamora, then the two had luncheon. The French Premier was given a formal greet ing by the Mayor and City Coun- cilmen.
 Meanwhile rumors persisted more to the visit than met the eye, but. the Government officials denied the visit had anything to do with the reported negotiations for Fran co-Spanish pacts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
BEYMER PLANS PAINTING
 DISPLAY AT CHICAGO FAIR

; George D. Reymer will ask the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. to sponsor an exhibition of his paint ings in the Alaska division, of the
 Worlds Fair to be held at Chicago next year. He hopes to have a
 collection of 36 of his canvasses displayed at the exhibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

out on foot for two miles eun5l he met the express freight drawn by the .sTexas..o-- Taking charge of the train. Capt. Fuller ran it backwards to the first switch, where the engine was tncoupled Then began the last lap. i
 The race ended at Ringgold, where the "Gen@al's'' steam gave out. The F'ederals took to the woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
BRITISH REPORTS

MOON, Nov 2. = Premier Hsrriot's visit of friendship to Madrid caused reports in certain diplomatic circles that the French and Spanish governments have already reached an entente cor dial agreement similar to that ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
TIES STRENGTHENED

MADRID, Nov. "A group of outstanding Liberal figures hailed Premier Herriot's visit to Spain as strengthening the ties between the oldest and newest Republics
 The group included Martinez Bar rios, former Minister of Communi- cations, and Melquiades Alvarez, Reformist leader. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

~ Peru is the worlds largest source of vapadium and is believed to be the only country in which the
 metal is mined for itself alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
IT'S CA-RID-Eo, FRANK SAYS

COLUMBIA, Mo, In case foot ball fans have been swodering, its "Ca-RTD-e-o" and not Carry DAY-O." The latter pronuncia- ton, the new Missouri football coach explained, was just a joke perpetrated in a 'talkie" when he was asked regarding pronunciation of his name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

A Helena, Mont, osheepnan broke watermelons over his outomobile to extingutsh a fire which started when he ran into a bunch of cattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
Ny Beauty lint


 If ones hands are to be attrac- tive, the skin must be kept soft and clean at all costs.
 washing the hands with soar and water, and then applying a good hand lotion promotes their wsIl-6elng At night, after cleans ing my hands thoroughly, I apply a good cream, rubbing it in gently and massaging carefully for a few minutes at least.
 After washing, I dry my fingers, using a soft towel, by starting at the tips and working backwards This pushes the cuticle of the nails back and aids greatly in ths care Of them.