davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

roar away in one of Joes fancy
cars for Joe DiMaggio's," the
flossiest fish grotto in the North
Beach area, where a reception was
held that went on and on into
the night.
Joe and Dorothy quietly left
their well-wishers shortly before
10 o'clock, apparently headed for
Arizona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Grid Scores
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Scranton FL, Niagara 20.
Canisius 20, st. Francis =.
ST. Ambrose 7, Loras 0.
st. Benedict 8. Rockhurst 2.
Florida Is, Miami o.
SATURDAY
Oregon State 81. California o.
Gonzaga 81, Eastern Washington
College Of Education o.
Oregon Normal 20, Eastern Ore
gon Normal 6.
u. c. L. A. 0, Santa Clara 0.
Washington state 7. Stanford O.
Willamette Is, College of Idaho 4
Utah az, Colorado State Z.
Tulane rs. Columbia o.
Michigan 10. Pennsylvania IL.
Nebraska Il, Pittsburgh Is.
Michigan State !. Indiana !.
Ohio State FL, Illinois o.
Missouri Z. Oklahoma 6.
Wisconsin I, Purdue I.
Notre Dame I. Northwestern o
Chicago IS. Oberlin o.
Iowa Is. Minnesota ..
Tennessee Is, Vanderbilt 0.
Texas Aggies 10. Rice 0.
Texas q rs. Texas Christian o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
tennessee Tops Six Unbedten Major Grid 7ean1S
Loop Will Meet

Final meeting for Valley and
Pierce County basketball league
managers before the circuits start
play next week u slated for Tues
day night at s p. m. at Puyallup
high school.
Adoption Of the first two weeks
schedule and final determination
Of the makeup Of all three cir
cults will be the chief items OF
business.
All managers who missed last
Thursdays meeting must attend II
they wish to compete this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

his bride at the altar.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Irene Morris
OF Duluth, and Joe's four sis
tiers, Nellie, Marie, Mamie and
Frances.
After the ceremony the newly
weds slipped out a side door to
buck the throng of well-wishers
for a half hour. before they could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
TlCER-ABE
GRID SCORES

In the 16 years Stadium and
Lincoln teams have engaged in the
annual Thanksgiving day game,
the Tigers have won 10 games to
the Abes' five.
There has been only one tie
game, that in 1888. The Bengals
have scored a total Of 1855 points
to the Railsplitters 80. For the
past four years Lincoln has not
scored.
The results OF all OF the games
of the annual affair are as follows:
Year Winner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Action HEAVY
For Coasters

SAN FRANCISCO-This Is the
big game week on the Pacific
coast. and as befits the occasion,
two unbeaten. united teams will
settle the supremacy of their own
conference Thursday afternoon.
San Jose State, the nations
high-scoring team tat last reckon
ing) invades the Raisin city to
meet Coach Rabbit Bradshaw's
Fresno Skaters for the champion
ship of the California Collegiate
conference.
To be sure there Is another
"big game" the traditional
battle between California and
Stanford at Palo Alto, but
about all Il win decide Is who
Is TO get the neck left over
from Thursdays turkey.
With Southern California invad-
ing South Bend for its annual
brawl with Notre Dame, the top
game of the week Fresno and
San Jose dissenting) will be the
UCLA-Oregon State match in Los
Angeles Saturday. Washington
and Oregon meet Thursday in the
only other conference game of the
week in Seattle. ..
UCLA's Bruins, without the
services of Jackie Robinson, kept
slim hope alive for the Rose bowl
bid by holding Santa Clara to a
scoreless tie last Saturday. The
game definitely established dusky<
Kenny Washington of the Bruins
and Center Johnny Schiechl Of
Santa Clara as all-American tim-
Der. -.t.
BOTH BATTERED
California, as was expected, took
a 21-0 shellacking from Oregon
State, while Stanford, beaten, tied
and scored upon plenty, dropped
a TO decision to Washington
State. California today ruled a
10-to-8 favorite to use the axe on
Tiny Thornhill's men next Satur-
day.
On Friday, College Of Pa
cific, which lost to Arizona
Saturday by a 1877 count,
faces Chico State; the San
Diego Marines host the Temple
Teachers. and Chaffey Junior
College entertains the Idaho
| Southern Branch at Ontario.
Saturday also brings Texas
Tech and Montana together at
Lubbock, Tex; Arizona and New
Mexico at Albuquerque; Wyoming
and Brigham Young at Laramie;
San Diego State and Santa Bar
bara at San Diego; Redlands en-
tertains Whittier; Laverne visits
Cal Tech at Pasadena, and West
minister faces Albion Normal at
Salt Lake City.
Sunday, two games are sched-
uled, Loyola and Santa Clara m
Los Angeles and Portland and
Gonzaga in Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
On the Lam
with -
Elliott Nletcal1

DEMEMBER Uhen the Northern California Coast confer
~ ence football cities Berkeley and Pdo Alto ioanted to
roU the Northwest circuit members out of the league? And
Where those proud bods Indians and Bears today?
Way dozen yonder IN the ceI-iI-lIar -.
TACOMA has It's annual "big game- one of long ira
holds its place here year in and year out despite the
records Of the teams involved Stadium vs. Lincoln
The clubs up wit hbad records Or one team
be indicated and the other mauled STILL the annual
turkey day meeting Is attraction. II means something
Tine has 30 willsd It ..-u.,... ,,.-. =. heavier
natural But after
scar IL big game" standout of the season
victories They again.
ty swing into play 12nS o'clock before time to eat turkey
Ana n. teams win play with the customary fight fury
but the other never quits fighting That
s's1un he's won consistently years
esps victory when the Tigers. state
ehap scheduled the Abes like water over the
This year. however It an even your
eaks your choice TIN be q battle
THE WOMEN I. lor' luv 'em -.
The other day in Detroit fiveman bowling team chal
The agreed to spot the gals so pins and then
When was ali over the women won, 27s4 to 27l1
without the 50 pins handicap -.
The sis wsre Agnes Ekstrom sonia Ysros Marie snAm
well. forget them They have suffered suf-
right have bowiers who can do
thing good male bowiers Ruth Lz
Erma Radonh Dorothy Mitchell Helen batter
and Bertha Mccormick instance
WY itd b. Al could DO to give them pins
Listen...
NSWERING 1924 queries relative to subject: The
"A Stadium w. Lincoln Thanksgiving Day football game
begins at 1915 o'clock in the afternoon Owen Hughes
Tacoma attorney has duck spot in the Yakima Toppensh
district and kills maIlards that weigh around four pounds
Good luck Chauncey rggs and his young and pretty
bride Louie Eummene, who doesn't know football game
from Egyptian lace, Is money ahead on the betting angle
ar thin9s He listens experts their selections at
ChSppe Crimes lunch counter, then bets the opposite
WY great hoss was ready to STEP
ueirsn "a % anoher: Chaedcn, money marbles or
cAals Louie listening wide open asked' who're
hev u1aSfn California Bears would not nave
- 3 terrible year snths thigh not developed
Carev hssss though Michigan had lost
srpcr - ~ LuAsrans Tommeryk Eric seg the
0enn sdswrht Al Hcstak In title fight ct Ceve-
na - boy Harry stopped round 1885, Harry
ef on yss betting Brakeman killed off by over
a1sng Bobby Garreson the clever Tiger
s sscsr gsts league ball. and then nuse ne
~ gsoa making the grade The guy can handle himself
e ~ hit Nothing moro crude than the
csp sng turned cut Of New York for the
r.c,e grid between Jackie Robinson the
Uea ana stanord would be something to see.
Yen Know chasing with the ball Aso I'd like To
any Robinson game played At midnight In
ceupsterys shorwase radio wave with sort
c ufss ana the rule where's that
INV voags tougher than winter sseeihead
Nhnfnxf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
FLORISTS TO PRACTICE

The California Florists Of the
City Basketball league will prae-
tice Tuesday night at s o'clock,
at the Bellarmine gym. All play
ers interested are requested to
be on hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
LANSDELL TOP
COAST SCORER

SAN FRANCISCO - Southern
Calls star quarterback, Grenville
Lansdell still is at the top Of the
scoring heap of the Coast Football
conference. He has scored AZ
points.
plavar nrp NJ. M, IT,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Two Tumble
From Select

NEW Y0RK-slx major unde-
feated football teams dominate
the United States today with the
season In It's last two weeks.
Here they are. ranked In the APP
parent order Of their strength ac-
cording To impartial reports col
lected from coast to coast:
I. Tennessee. upbcatcn, I'M
tied and unsecured on.
2. Texas A. a NJ, unbeafen
and united.
8. Southern California, un-
beaten but tied by Oregon.
Z. Tulane, unbeaten but tied
by North Carolina.
5. Cornell, unbcaten and UNI
tied.
9. UCLA. unbeaten but tied
by Stanford and Santa Clara.
There were two important cas-
ualties over the weekend. North
Carolina, unbcaten until Saturday
and apparently headed straight for
a bowl game. met an inspired and
lucky Duke team and went down
to defeat. Is TO 8. Oklahoma. king
pin Of the midwest, lost to Mis-
souri,. z to 8.
Georgetown. playing q
schedule that hardly entities
II to be ranked among the
major teams. kept Its unde-
feated record by running over
New York University, IA TO o.
Duquesne, also unbeaten, had
an open date last Saturday.
Nothing. II seems. Is going to
stop Tennessee. There are two
games remaining on the volun-
teers' schedule. but they have an
open date this Saturday and plenty
OF time to get ready for Kentucky
and Auburn. Texas A. & M. also
seems on its way to a perfect sea-
son. The team rests this Satur-
day and then meets Texas on
Nov. 80.
CORNELL VS.. PENN
Cornell. safely past the Dart
mouth threat. goes against Penn
slyvania this Saturday and should
not have too much trouble. Tulane
has Sewanee and Louisiana State
still in its path. but those two
giant lines that the Green Wave
boasts ought to be able to do
those jobs.
The biggest threat to any Of the
six leaders is faced by Southern
California. for this Saturday they
roll into South Bend. Ind, to take
on Notre Dame In the football
game Of the week. Even II the
Trojans get by that one. they still
have Washington and UCLA to
handle and 1t Is possible that the
USC-UCLA game on Dec. o will
determine the western represent
alive In the Rose bowl.
Some OF the high lights:
Upset of the day: Iowa
States 100 victory over a
highly favored Kansas State
team.
Player Of the day: Nile
Kinnick Of Iowa, slickest pass
er In the college ranks this
season. Going Into the fourth
period nine points behind
powerful Minnesota team,
kinnick threw two touchdown
passes and hauled the game
out Of the fire, Is 70 0.
disappointment Of the day:
Dartmouth. which collapsed COM
pletely before cornell's thrusts
and took a 35-6 licking.
Surprise OF the day: How Chi
cago ever scored rs points against
Oberlin.
Best games this Saturday: No
tire Dame vs.. Southern California
at South Bend and Michigan VS..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
FIFE TO DRILL

Fife Merchants will practice to-
night at 7:30 p. m. at the Fife
gym. All team candidates are
urged to turnout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

disappointment Of the day:
Dartmouth. which collapsed COM
pletely before Cornell's thrusts
and took q 35-6 licking.
Surprise Of the day: How Chi
cago ever scored rs points against
Oberlin.
Best games this Saturday: No
tire Dame VS.. Southern California
at South Bend and Michigan VS..
Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
HozC To Keeb Well
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sIgssa s.:ss se:sss...s asa.,A sn"ea Geer: sh.nld se 1 thtp cOBnWe. MneemcOnH william National sevtre a9O Mnalsom ChawO l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
POLl'S

Walter Wangers new comedy TO- nance, Externally Yours" which opened yesterday at the Loew-Poli theater, is most welcome addition to film fare. It is fast-moving, sparkling modern-day comedy, bril- liantly directed, smartly mounted and played by cast of outstand- ing stars and players.
 Loretta Young and David Niven are the starring duo, and both of these top-notch actors turn in grand performances. The supporting cast is enhanced by such well-knoWn per- formers as Billie Burke, Hugh Her. bert, Zasu Pitts, Frederick Craw. ford and Ralph Graves. An excel- lent screen play is responsible for the bright and witty dialogue, the exciting romantic scenes, the thrill ingly paced story and the brilliant backgrounds.
 Briefly, the story of Externally Yours revolves around a magician noted all over the world for his spec tacular magic and his ingratiating personality. He falls hl love with and marries stunning girl whom he meets at one of his matinees, and thereafter his success scars to new heights. Their life in all the brilliant capitals of the world grows more and more hectic. But while the magician, known as the Great Artaro thrives in this atmosphere, Anita, his wife, begins to long for peace and quiet. When she fails to persuade him to follow her to a Connecticut farmhouse, she leaves him. Thereafter, he begins a fran tic pursuit of his wife. only to find her when 1t is too late. Anita has divorced the Great Arturo and mar ried a schoolday chum. In a smash and thrilling climax however, Arturo wins his wife back and they resume their interrupted romance.
 Externally Yours" is not only de- lightful entertainment in an excit- ingly romantic vein, 1t is brilliant spectacle. For the new picture fea- lures some of the most thrilling scenes in motion pictures in a long time.
 The second hit on the program is the thrilling drama Sabotage" Heading fine cast are Arleen Whel- an and Gordon Oliver.
 A rally will be held at this thea ter on Thursday evening, November 23rd in honor of Leavenworth highs big game with Wilby on the 18th. All loyal sons and daughters of dear old Leavenworth are urged to attend this rally. Cheer leaders will be present to lead the student body. there will be singing, and plenty of excitement for everyone. Don't faih to be here Thursday evening, the 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18

But for the most part, the major ity of youngsters need to have their attention called to their part of a bargain. When anyone 'oeS things for them, or gives them gifts, they must be taught to do something for something and not expect more.
 When child is small. he has greater feeling Of obligation than he does when he is older. He is ex- tremely appreciatiVe, although he seems to take so much for granted. He takes the picture postcard to mother and says See what lovely card Aunt Edna gave me" He would do almost anything for Aunt Edna
 It is the time to encourage that spirit. Let him run and get another card to give his aunt. Or draw her a picture with this crayons to pay of that debt.
 From such small beginnings the oaks of character grow. AS the child natures he should cultivate the spirit of returning favors.
 MOTHERS SHOULD
 ENCOURAGE FAVORS
 Mothers should learn to accept small favors and later big ones, from their children. It is the kindest thing in the end. They should not say T can't let you do that" or, Tt is too much trouble" Teddy should be allowed to spend his movie dime for g rose, or Sally to offer to do something special, in return for 8 kindness. And as to dad, he, too, should have his share of presents and favors.
 Gratitude is not an emotion. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18

Now that Old Man Winter is here for his annual visit, you'll have more time to step out There'll be longer evenings to fill with visiting and gaiety; busier days of lunch cons, club meetings and shopping. Claire Tilden's Pattern 942 is just the thing to carry you everywhere in high style. And it's so easy to make with the Sewing Guides aid that you'll finish 1t in two or three evenings. See, the youthful, round yoke is cut in just one simple piece with the front bodice panel, which is matched by the center panel of the flaring six gore skirt to form a slimming line. Gathers beneath the yoke and bias-cut to the sides give soft ease through the bodice. Leave the neckline simple and round, to be illuminated with jewelry, or sew on a small round collar of self-fabric, white or bright contrast. You might use soft, lustrolls velvet, gleaming satin, moire or sheer wool for this attractive style.
 Pattern 942 is cut in misses and womens sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20, 30 32, 34,fi 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- quires { l-8 yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose Q three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WO- mans Editor, Washington Service Bureau Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for a personal reply. Don't tele- phone: write as directed.
 e. How should I care for my feet that perspire the year round?
 A. Bathe them nightly in warn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18

water and epson salts. Dry thor oughly and massage with a well- shaken half-and- half mixture of al- cohol and mineral oil. Tn the morn. ing sprinkle between the toes pow der made of boric acid powder and talcum powder. Dust the inside of the shoes with this powder.
 o. What is the Heckscher Foun- dation for Children?
 A. It was incorporated by special act of the New York legislature in 1921 and the stated purpose is "the receiving and maintaining fund, or funds, and applying the income, andior principal thereof, to pro- mote the welfare of children in the state of New York and elsewhere throughout the United States of America" It was the gift of Mir. and Mrs. August Heckscher. A large, well equipped building has been erected in New York city given over to the work of child welfare and young people. Camps outside New York city for boys and girls and small children are also maintained.
 c. Are the names of children inc cluded in Census records taken be. fore 1900?
 A. Yes. Since 1850, up to which time only the heads of families were recorded, the name of every member of the family has been inc cluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
Bi Samuef Try, Jr.

SA O~AhhSSA A ASt Sss
 Would you do as North did, pass on the bridge hand illustrated here? If your answers "yes," you need to get confidence, judge better the value of your hand.
 See the damage wrought by timid | North in recent tournament. Though his hand held 9 Ia quick tricks plus intermediates, a sound opening bid in any league, North stayed mum. The hand was passed out and comfortable part-score in spades was missed.
 The correct bidding would be: North, 1 club; South, 1 spade; North, 2 spades; South, pass.
 But just missing scores is not all the damage fainthearted player can do. At another table in the tournament, North also passed on the hand we've Illustrated. But South, suspecting his partners tim idity, opened unsoundly as third hand with one spade. Then North came to life, his four spades-and down they went!
 Bridge Is a grand game, a social asset when you play 1t well. Avoid bonersl Our 32-page booklet gives advice on right bidding, tells how to avoid faults of the under bidder, the over-bidder. the fancy bidder.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR BRIDGE to the Waterbury Demo- crat OHme Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
Caroline Chatfield
Games and Sports Fine Pastimes for Youngsters Suf
 fering from Frozen Faces, Dry Mouths and l Anguishing Tears.
Saps Today
0sns assAAsssA .. a Pas..s osAss.


 l Anguishing Tears.
 mystery fun at the patudes and the packed them and it's pretty pill dose of wisdom occasionally You know Nothing like It m right the instant succeed any it's like culvang s with hands feet the taste of confidence When good and know we are good ready to demonstrate.
 daughters the education exposing them they be any of being them through skate ride play games bring them the attention male audience and I'm this is the best way to do t' There a self them will either learning that makes them self Insufficient sefreian athletic skill that the hngmay they will have both Fond parents take motel
 games sports pupOse double activities that make with the crowd the time to in a ball there's somebody ball with body to give her big hand.
 Right be thing gal a boy
 
 thing fill all sports suffer from loneliness anguhing fears There's future in them.
 Acquiring self confidence discipline sefmprovement and unselfsh consideration of we have pleasant relations with the people about
 CAROLINE CHArFIELD. rrobe%. Miss Chnssd in cnre of tS. " ~ " ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18

check to see that everything actually needed for a home manicure is con- tained in the box.
 The average woman who does not have a great deal to spend on cosmetics usually considers a jar of masque an out-and-out luxury. And she'd be delighted with a large box of her favorite powder or two lipsticks one for day and one for evening.
 Among other practical gift sug- gestions are: 8 box of powder puffs; a bath brush; a good clothes brush; transparent hat boxes for closet shelves: jar of city polish remover pads; special foot bath powder to soothe aching feet; after bath lotion which can be used in the bath as well as afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
HIGH v1TAMIN FooDs W

Carotene, the form in which A occurs in vegetables, must be changed in the animal metabolisn into natural vitamin A before 1t can function as vitAfnin A In the body. Hence natural vitamin, A, from fish liver oil, is preferable to carotene or provitamin A from vegetable sources when the effects of vitafnin A are desired. Taste- less soft capsules, each containing 25 900 international units of vita- min A natural, are now available for supplementing the diet with vitamin A.
 Likewise a tasteless solution of vitamin D in the neutral vegetable oil, each drop containing 260 U. s. P. xI units, may be used for supplementing the diet of infant, child or adult with vitamin D - or capsules of much higher potency may be used for remedial purposes. or pleasant tasting irradiated yeast tablets or candy mint waters con. taining vitamin D in adequate amount may be used to insure suf- ficient for the childs requirements.
 Foods which are good sources of vitamin c are fresh or factory, vacuum process) canned tomato and tomato juice, orange, lemon or grapefruit or lime or their juices, al fresh fruits or their juices in season, fresh greens and most fresh vegetables.
 Cooking destroys vitamin c, and the home canning process does, too, but the factory canning pro- cess. the vacuum process, ex- cluding oxygen, conserves consider able of the vitamin o. Long stor- age destroys vitamin 0. Exposure of fruit juice to oxidation, as in standing over night in the refrigera- tor, destroys considerable of the vitamin c. To get the full benefit of the vitamin c in fruit juice the juice should be taken immediately after expressing from the fruit. Little oxidation occurs while the fruit is whole.
 Pure vitamin c, ascorbic or cevi- tamic acid, is now available in tablets, each tablet containing the amount represented by nearly two ounces of orange juice.
 Lack of vitamin o or insufficient vitamin c causes the gums to be- come spongy and bleed easily, the jaw bones to become eroded, the teeth to become loose in their sockets.
 For the daily ration of vitarin B-complex three or four ounces of plain wheat or an ounce or two of wheat germ should be included in the diet of every child or adult. These may be taken raw or cooked as cereal or with other cereals, or incorporated in recipes calling for flour, in place of one-half of the flour.