davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Johnny Wilson. former crack full
back at woodrow Wilson, rounds out
the backf1eld-
The team is coached by Don Dun
lap, former Washington and Lee
quarterback.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Fresno Fears San Jose

FRESNO. Calf, Nov. % (P.-For
the first time since James (Rabbit)
Bradshaw became football coach at
Fresno State College in 1886 he
held secret practices in preparation
for tonight's tussle with San Jose
State.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Touchdowns - Schoenfed Le Fevre
Rizik. Extra point-Schoenfeld FushingD.
Substitutions: St Albans-Snyder Denntt
Cochrane, Crawford. Terry, D. Myers
R Toense, o Toense. St James-Jones,
Carpenter. Umpire-Mr. Sweeney Ref
ereee-Mr. O'Meara. Head linesman-Mr
Jankowski
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Stars AII-Hiqh School Squad

Honorable mention: Ends-Wiggy Kidwel Eastern George
Absher Anacosta Herman Wilson
ve Ryan souher Tech; Dan Magnuson Central
Matthews, WESTERN Bill Benne Tech
Lester Ehrlch Tech BacksDon Cocie
Bernie Koker Roosevelt Art Farcoh
Buck Herren Western; Eastern -
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Benny Steiner Of Central Outstanding Agh Football Team cke
The
SPORTLIGHT
Georgetown in Line
For Bowl Booking
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


NEW YORK, Nov. % (N.ANA0.-
This day, once devoted to turkey
and football games, now entirely is
changed. 1t has become a day of
thanks for flock of bowls to any
one who cares to solve their intricate
problems. This bowl problem never
has known so many hard knots.
So far the available bowl list in
cludes Southern California and
U. c. L. A. for the Rose Bowl choice.
Outside of these two survivors we
have left Texas A. and M-which
has declared herself against the
Cotton Bowl-Missouri, Tulane, Ten
nessee, Holy Cross and Georgetown
Cornell will invade no bowls Of any
shape or size. Neither will Duke,
according to Wallace Wade. North
Carolina Is possibility, although
beaten and tied in the South.
Lote Finish in Coost League
And South SnorIs Issue
Here is another snarl. Southern
California has Washington and
U. c. L. A. still to play in the con-
ference U. G. L. A. has Oregon
State, Washington State and South
ern California left. U. c. L. A. and
Southern California meet December
9. Which is pretty late for any
Rose Bowl nomination.
Tennessee, one of the leading
Rose Bowl entries, has Kentucky
next week and Auburn as late as
December 9. Neither is any soft
spot.
So this leaves the Rose Bowl pick
well up in the frosty air.
Moving on to the Cotton Bowl the
snarl remains. Texas A. and NJ, the
strong team of the Southwest, isn't
any too keen to play in the big
Dallas show from all reports I've
gotten so far. I hear that Texas
A. and NJ is looking to Pasadena or
New Orleans for its bowl perform
ance. Certainly this team can't
be overlooked in any bowl consider
alton.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Holy Cross or Georgetown
Logical for Sugar Bowl

Now we move to the Sugar Bowl In
New Orleans.
Tulane is the likely defender here,
with only L. S. U. left in the road,
Sewanee being a slight obstacle
against the big Green Wave. If Tu-
lane gets the bid her probable op-
ponent will be Texas A. and M. or
Tennessee. Or maybe Missouri, if
Missouri will come.
But the complications still remain.
If the Sugar Bowl wants a Northern
team the choice should be Holy
Cross or Georgetown. The weak
spot against a powerful Holy Cross
team is that early debacle against
L. S. u, Sugar Bowl neighbor.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
What about the Orange Bowl?

What ABOUT the orange Bowl?
Florida can look to Holy Cross
and Georgetown in the North, and
then possibly to North Carolina or
Missouri.
1t will be difficult to get the situa-
ton Strengthened out until we first
know what will happen in the di-
rection Of Pasadena and New
Orleans.
1t is natural enough that at this
point the Rose Bowl has the edge
because it can play to 10000 spec
tators at 81 a shot. That financial
turnover means quite a bit. The
Sugar Bowl has increased its seat
ing capacity by many thousands,
but still is shy of the Pasadena
total,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
MEETING DINNER GUESTS
AT A HOTEL
BY EMILY POST

Dear Mrs. Post: will be sixteen
and on my birthday am giving a
dinner in a hotel for sixteen boys
and girls. This dinner is not to be
in a private dining room at the
hotel, but all sixteen of us are sit
ting at big table by ourselves,
and my parents and a few of their
own friends are sitting at a small
table nearby. VIII you please tell
me where l should greet my guests
and whether / shall have to take
all Of them over to my parents
table to speak to them and be in
trodnced to my parents friends.
It's beginning to look involved now
and I'm getting rather nervous.
Answer: You greet your friends
in the lobby of the hotel, and as
soon as everyone has arrived. your
parents leave their own guests and
come and greet your friends. After
they have seen you on your way
in to the dining room, your parents
then rejoin their own friends and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

Anne Adams pattern-you can tell
that by its shapely cut and vi
vacity. The bias skirt has a
light-hearted swing. And isn't the
basque-effect jacket delightful,
with its neutrality-suspicious. fit
and saucy bottom edge, cut just
like your best beau's mess jacket /?
What bright bravado il would
have. made in plaid wool with. say.
a velveteen skirt, The sleeves are
long or short; the neckline cardi-
gan or high and round. For a
piquant touch. add a perky bow,
with the knot perhaps of the
jackets fabric; the bow matching
the skirt.
Pattern 1906 is available in
misses sizes IL. IA. 16. is and 20.
Size 16. jacket. takes l% yards So
inch fabric: skirt. 81 yards s9-in.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Can afford to be in style ?"
With New Year gaieties almost
here. you can't afford not OF be!
Anne Adams Winter Pattern Book
comes tc your aid. There are vivid
frocks for day and night festiv-
tiles. as well as timely gift tips and
winter vacation wearables. A spe-
cial corner is reserved for young.
sters and goods a special
section for SHINING matrons
modes. Be the best dressed lady
on-a-budget" in town by ordering
our book nowi Book fifteen cents
Pattern fifteen cents. Book and
pattern together. twenty-five
cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department Ia.
coma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
SO DAYS IN LIEU OF FINE

Melvin Premo. S4-year-old Gig
Harbor clerk. began serving 30
day county jail sentence Saturday
in lieu Of a 500 fine imposed Fri
day by Justice Of the Peace II. r.
T'hurston at Gig Hsrbor. Promo
was convicted on a disorderly con-
duct charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Cocoanut Upside Down Cake


tention. Here are two diversions
for you.
Cocoanut Upside Down Cake
One and one-quarter cups sifted
cake flour, Ia teaspoons combina-
ton baking powder, 4 teaspoon
salt, Y cup graduated sugar, 4
cup softened butter or other short
ening. 1 egg, well beaten, Il cup
milk, teaspoon vanilla.
Four tablespoons butter, 4 cup
brown sugar, firmly packed, q
cup shredded cocoanut toasted, 4
slices pineapple, cut in wedges.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt and sugar, and
sift together three times. Add
butter. Combine egg. milk and
vanilla. Add to flour mixture, stir
ring until all flour is dampened;
then beat vigorously l minute.
Melt 4 tablespoons butter in
sxsx2-inch pan or S-inch skillet
over low flame; add brown sugar
and cocoanut and cook, stirring
until thoroughly mixed. On this
arrange pineapple wedges. Turn
batter out on contents of pan.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees F.) for so minutes, or until
done. Loosen cake from sides of
pan with spatula. Turn upside
down on dish with pineapple on
top. Garnish with whipped cream,
If desired. Serve warm.
Tightening Spice Cake
One and one-half cups flour, "a
teaspoon baking soda, 4 teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon mace, l cup
sugar, u cup Brazil nuts chopped,
2 eggs, 1 cup thick sour cream.
Mix and sift flour. soda, salt,
mace and sugar. Add Brazil nuts.
Break eggs into a bowl; add thick
sour cream and beat thoroughly.
Stir in flour mixture gradually and
beat vigorously 2 minutes until
smooth and creamy. Pour into
well-buttered pan. sprinkle with
Brazil nut topping and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
for 35 minutes. or until done.
Nut Topping
One-quarter cup brown sugar,
4 cup chopped Brazil nuts. Mix
sugar and nuts. Sprinkle over top
of cake before baking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
GLOVES AT A RECEPTION ?

Dear Mrs. Post: Are gloves
necessary at an afternoon or eve
ming reception?
Answer: Absolutely yes. They
are taken off only when you eat.
In this case they should be taken
off mot turned back and put on
again afterwards.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate,
Inc1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

bet, illustration of stitches, and
material required
Send ten cents in coin and tax
token for this pattern 10 The Ia
cons Times. Needlecraft Dept,
Tacoma. Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AID.
DRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
INITIALS

It's easy TO initial or monogram
accessories with this colorful al
phabet in simplest stitchery. The
initials are equally lovely on house
hold or personal articles. Pattern
2245 contains = transfer pattern
Of two Ia and one i. inch alpha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY

go in to their table. But there
must not be any running from
table to table. In fact, neither
they nor you pay any attention to
the other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

atonk any pelter WIN new mate
than there was with the old one
The chances for success In the
second marriage when the first
has failed are very slim for the
simple reason that most divorced
persons don't try to be adaptable.
II they don't make concessions for
one mate, IL Is almost a surety
they viii not make them for the
second.
Divorce, when children are In
volved. Is almost always a selfish
gesture. and a selfish person hasn't
much chance of ever being happy.
So no matter how many times the
restless souls 60 TO the altar they
usually end up In court because OF
their selfish natures.
I am not one of those narrow
minded small minds who would
have the effrontery to say that
divorced people are bad people.
They are simply folks Il mean the
majority Of them) who have not
learned how great an adjustment
and how large a concession must
be made by each party to form
successful marriage.
In rare cases I have seen divorce
justified cases where fine men
and women were unhappy with
former mates and perfectly happy
with their second ones.
But too many women who live
in a dream world Of romance. let
emotionalism knock what little
common sense they have, out of
their heads and minds. The poor
things actually deceive themselves
into thinking that n great romance
Is just around the corner waiting
for them II only their stupid hus-
bands were out Of their lives.
And too many men haven't the
decency and integrity to try to be
good husbands and fathers. Too
many Of them take a woman for
granted and think they have done
her a favor by marrying her. Well.
they usually pay. too. for they find
their infidelity and selfishness
slapped right back in their faces
when they forget their obligations
and go seeking a young "cutey."
Young ''cuties' have a way of be-
ing unfaithful and ungrateful. as
a generol rule. too.
So, as / say, for the general run
Of selfish people land most people
are selfish, though they won't adj
NIT it)--divorce does not promise
anything but MORE TROUBLE.
And. believe me. they usually
invite II. OLD TIMER.
To Mother"
II your boy Is presenting all the
trouble you write about I think 1t
would be best TO take him to Her
bert Ward, Pierce county Juvenile
probation officer. Mr.. Wards
offices are on the 4th floor of the
county court house in this city.
CYNTHIA GREY.
Formal
Dear Miss Grey: Is It proper TO
wear a formal to q large church
There will be a large
reception afterward. READER.
Yes. 1t would be in good taste
to wear formal. but not absolute
ly necessary.
Wedding
Dear Miss Grey: II bride Is
10 be married in her home in her |
going away suit. would II be proper |
Tor the brides maid 10 wear a
street length dress with a small |
black velvet hat? M. S.
Yes. 1t would be proper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

- 80 49,,
oat tired OF those narrow-minded
eoP'e VINO 30 around pretending
g oe . great desi better than they
eai'y are ana mat Is Just what
people VINO oppose divorce. DO.
! am . young married woman
woman no longer IN love with the
person she married. Let me make
4 palmer ana say that l hate and
&eSfSS atut mate ms CoWafuly
way Of being smooth with strang-
ers and outsiders, and a veritable
devil In his home.
He doesn't like anything but
himself. All he thinks Of Is his
own appctites and his own plea
sures.
II you or anyone else can give
me = logical reason why a person
who feels a. do. should go on
living with man because ! am
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
FEW WEAR
GLOVES ALL NIGHT

As for wearing gloves all night
there are few women who do this,
anyway. Generally speaking. prop
er use of hand lotion latter every
washing) keeps the average hands
quite smooth. II it doesn't. cream
your hands when you cream your
face at night and remove 1t when
you remove it from your face.
incidentally, il you hate TO have
pale lips. even at bedtime. try this
Dry the lips. supply lipstick and,
without moistening them. leave i,
on for five minutes. Then take dry
cleansing tissue and remove all
you possibly can of the color. The
faint tint which remains will elm
mate the pale look, and 1t wont
come off on the pillow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Reader Rebels At
Ugly Beauty Sleep

IF making a resolution to re-
main as attractive as possible
through the years means that
have TO go TO bed every night with
my hair in net. layer of cream
on my face and neck. and my
hands encased in loose gloves, then
I'm not going to make any such
resolution. ! simply cans bear to
look like that-even when I'm
sleeping"
This Is an excerpt from a read
er's letter. And she would like
a few suggestions on caring for
skin. fingerwave and hands with
out having to go to bed done up
like a scarecrow.
There are various kinds of night
cream, of course. Some which
may be applied, patted in for few
minutes and then removed. as well
as the types which are supposed
to be left on while you sleep. The
smart idea is to find a cream
which suits not only your skin but
your personal likes and dislikes.
Before you buy, read carefully the
directions on the label.
A clean white or pastel chiffon
scarf, becomingly wrapped around
the head and knotted at the front
-turban fashion-may please you
better than plain brown hairnet.
However. there are colored hair
nets, too. You might look at these.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Problem Or Divorce
Debated By Readers
While Majority Take It for Granted Many
Are Decided in Their Opinions About It
By CYNTHIA GREY

It is not unusual for this department receive letters
from men and women who strongly in favor of divorce
Likewise not unusual for get letters from men and
women who just strongly disapprove of broken homes
The following letters prove this fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

II you're not using il, sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3l51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
PATTERN

Cut a spirited young "figger" in
this bewitching two-piece style.
Pattern 1906. OF course, it's an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

Answers to Test Questions
Below are the answers to test
questions printed ON editorial
page.
1. Canada.
:. Equatorial.
5. Spencer Tracy.
I. Yes.
8. A compound.
8. rrad'-i-tiy: not tra-di'-tiv.
7. We the people.
8. One.
.. Denmark.
10. Glacier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
AN INTRODUCTION PROBLEM
ANNOYING MANY PEOPLE

Dear Mrs. Post: / went to a
shower lately and was about the
thirtieth person to arrive. was
taken by the hand and led around
the whole room to meet each one.
BY the end I was exhausted and
i'll at ease and tongue-tied. About
dozen people arrived after 1 did
and the poor things had to go
through the same endurance test.
Isn't there a more simple way Of
introducing a guest to a roomful
of people? wouldn't want anyone
coming to my house to be placed
in this uncomfortable position.
And yet. imagine many of us are
doing this very thing.
Answer: have heard of guest
of honor being led around, but I've
never heard of each newcomer be-
ing taken around, too. If you were
exhausted, think of the hostess who
went forty-two times around the
rooml In many communities it is
believed friendly to introduce
everyone to every one else, but
when there are many people stand
ing around talking in groups, it is
much better to introduce a new
conner to the people in one group
and leave him Tor her) with them.
In this particular case, it is almost
unbelievable that forty-two persons
could be invited to a shower and
not know most of the others pres
ent. because as rule a shower is
the most informal party among
intimate friends that can be mag
ined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

STATE-OWNED PARKS
TOTAL $4,000 ACRES

OLYMPIA--The State Of WASH
ington viii have 81 state parks
when 1t finally accepts the Lincoln
Rock park north Of Wenatchee,
State Treasurer Phil II. Gallagher
reports.
The latest addition contains a
huge cliff with remarkable like
ness Of Lincoln. somewhat similar
to the Great Stone Face natural
phenomenon In New England.
Acceptance by the state parks
committee Ia awaiting action by
boosters for the park in the area
securing title to land and giving
Il to the state.
The state already has 1000
acres in parks. one Of the largest
being the Moran park on orcas
island comprising 5.o35 acres.
Larrabee state park south of Bell
ingham has 1880 acres. Deception
pass park near Bellingham. 1886
acres. Mt. Spokane state park
$4,000 acres and Riverside park
near Spokane 1000 acres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
OUR RECIPES

Afternoon cake "snackers" at
tentionl Here are two diversions
for you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
To Mother
Another Wedding

Another Wedding
Dear Miss Grey: II a bride Is
TO be married in her home in her
going away suit. would 1t be proper
for the brides maid 10 wear a
street length dress with a small
black velvet hat? MS.
Yes. 1t would be proper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

The End.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
DETROIT GETS A BREAK

Il has been definitely decided that the Louis Pastor
heavyweight fight VIII be held Briggs stadium in De-
,vct II September PAPERS were signed Wednesday aft
a the oea.Staer hotel in the presence of repre-
sen,atyes OF the lighters and many other persons
prominent ~ ne world Of sports politics and business
TIE bringing Of he approaching heavyweight fight
% Ds,rot indeed real break for the people Of
ne N7tor ty i Viii afford first opportunity to
see Dstross Brown Bomber defend his championship
TILE RS home town which has been widely and so
tavoraby advertised 10 the world By his proves in the
ring
We arc indeed greatS indebted 70 Promoter Mike
Jaects the managers Of me two fighters and Walter
Briggs. proprietor Of Briggs stadium. or making ii pos
sble for his great championship bout 70 be held
cly
The light y n bring 70 Dero, thousands of fight fans
from al Of ne country. and Mil serve to stimulate
ocal bas.neSs which IS sorels n need Of stimulation.
a, This writing, he size for Ioe's training camp has
rot been definitely selected although several possible
sights rear Detroit are being Inspected by the Brown
Bonbers managers included among the list being two
idea camp SIZES owned br members Of the race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
THE SERPENT OF INTOLERANCE

Insdious foreign isns and propaganda in our coun-
try which stir UP class hatred and raca and religious in
tolerance the ncfea>e This sinister influence is
penetrating into almost every community
Here Detroit the old monster of residential segre-
cation has again raised is ugly head A group of white
citizens in the MarSon hled suit against
local white property alleging that She violated
land covenant by selling homes the area 10 colored
citizens number Of parcels 81 property involved
and IN some instances the c0ored residents Marson
have held titles to their homes for nearly twenty years
The case is being heard his week in Judge Joseph A.
MoynihanS court asd he outcome being awaited with
anxiety.
Il our country j. 70 remain democracy. he courts
Of our land that he constitutional rights IF
minority groups are protected well the rights of ma
ly groups Intolerance Of ali kinds must be discourage
I'd and trowned upon by officials in power At the same
ne members 81 ninor} groups must continue "a combat
Intolerance otherwise viii not he long before the same
sind Of injustice and oppression that minority racial and
religious peoples suffer n some OF countries of Europe
VIII be indicted upon the Jews Negroes and Catholics
here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

Their hair in pretty curls.
There are six Of the sisters.
I'll tell you and it's true,
Maybe one OF them
Is a little like you
So the family secret
Is now In the open:
And | hope that the family
VIII never be broken.
BY Thelma Thyse: Grade SA;
Age 10: 662 +. Ferry street.
Are We HeediuIi
Are We heedful Of our pastor
When We hear his Sundays talk
DO his rousing sermons made us
Scorn the sinful path we walk
DO his wholesome lectures sway US,
To the thought Of living right?
DO his Gospel teachings tell us
God Is ever saving might
Do these sermons lit us upright
Have we dropped our carping
waysy
Can we see good all about us?
DO we smile al troubles haze?
Are We heedful OF his teachings:
We are always in Gods ken
Thcl let us be upright. brethren
God is ever watching men.
By Robert Tard.
fpoS Prush street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
W HIT TAKER
BY Mrs. Jessie smith

The Rev. 4. Knowles and sew
cral other local citizens visited
Mrs. Mary Miller sunday and Mon
day. She was suddenly attacked
with strange illness. The other
visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
Inns. Misses Mary and Jessie Smith,
Mrs. Rosa Bryant and Alice Bry-
ant Mrs Miller was confined 10
bed. hut her Illness proved not 10
he as serious as anticipated. she
is rapidly convalescing
Others on the sick list include
Mrs. Rosa Bryant and Mrs. Nancy
Alexander. They are slightly I'M
proved.
Mrs Harriet Rhone returned
last saturday from Boyer hospital,
with her infant son, Leroy.
Several members ~ Campbell
Chapel attended the Iincoln school
community service last Sunday
The speaker. the Rev Charles Ca
rev. pastor OF the Friends church,
talked on the theme III ! Were
4 Farmer" He said III were a
farmer. I would keep the weeds
down and The. weed OF sin out OF
nv lie would keep the fences
repaired on my farm and the
fences around my heart would
ATTEND and support my commur
nliv church. I would also support
my institutions OF learning. such
as Lincoln school
An interesting meeting OF the
Mary r Handy Missionary socie-
~ was held at the home OF Mrs
Carrie Carter last Thursday. The
delegate To the convention, Mrs J.
smith. reported very fine ses-
sion. The report on Mrs {. 5.
Smiths trip 10 Africa. the discus
sion OF leadership, health talks and
other topics were especially inter-
csling
Clayton Collins of Ypsilanti,
spent from Thursday to Saturday
as guest Of Harold carter. Jr.