davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-09


When it comes to furs. Queen
Elizabeth likes the soft kind. That
is why so many of her daytime
ensembles are trimmed or banded
with flattering fox For informal
occasions soft chiffons and laces
are her choice, but these materials
are exchanged for rich brocades and
heavy satins when Her Majesty dons
formal attire.
For example, at the state banquet
rendered to the French President
and Nine. de Brun when they
visited London a short time ago
Queen Elizabeth wore Hartnell
model of white slipper satin which
featured a central panel embroid-
cred in pearls. gold sequins and ap-
pliqued gold lace.
Pearls and Diamonds
Are Favorites.
Her Majesty,s choice in jewelry
is conceded to be pearls for day and
diamonds for evening wear. Incl
dentally, she owns some exquisite
pearls.
Although a great admirer of the
tweeds of her native Scotland, Queen
Elizabeth does not wear typically
sports clothes except on the moors.
She prefers dressier materials and
softer styles for public appearance.
Her love Of delicate colors is well
known. She is said to look her best
in white, but she loves all the pastel
tones. "Mayf1ower lilac is the name
given to a pale shade of Inauve that
she has been wearing with f1atter-
ing effect lately, and regina or
queens blue is another color in
Fashions new bouquet.
Queen Elizabeth practically always
wears pumps, or court Shoes" as
they are called in Britain. Shoes
of soft kid matching the pastel en-
semble are a feature of the famous
Hartnell creations. And none of the
royal skirts are short-which may be
a fall fashion note.
It is said that the wardrobe which
Queen Elizabeth will wear in the
New World fills Is trunks. The i'm
portant Job of packing Is under the
capable supervision of Catherine
Evening star., 1939-05-09

MacLean-"Catta" to her royal mis-
tress.
Catherine MacLean
Important Figure.
"Catta's" association with the
Queen goes back over Is years. when
che was engaged by the late Lady
Strathmore as maid for the Ladies
Rose and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon
When the latter married the Duke
of York Catherine MacLean came
with her from Glamis Castle to Lon
don, and as wardrobe mistress she
will be in the suite of the party in
this country.
Many Of the dresses worn by the
Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose, and the much younger Kent
children have been run up by Cat
ta's capable fingers.
Indeed Catherine MacLean, who
has but lately been mentioned in
the press. has long been an influ-
ence behind the scenes. It Is said
that the great Hartnell himself con-
suits with her, and then she can
act as stand-in for fittings in the
Queens stead, being of similar build
It was "Catta" again-according
to rumor-who collaborated with M.
CASTOR Boudou. her majesty's hair
dresser, in working out the new coif-
fure that is so becoming to Queen
Elizabeth-and 50 much liked by the
King.
During the royal tour Miss Mac
Lean, in her important role of ward
robe mistress, will have the assist
ance of two maids, one Of whom will
be entirely occupied with packing,
unpacking and pressing.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
BY BARBARA BELL.

Make this to satisfy your crav-
ing for something new to wear to
luncheons and at the bridge table.
It's a lovely dress, in the soft man.
ner, with the detailing all concen-
trated at the top. This design has
full sleeves, cut in one with the
shoulder piece, that gives it a
charming. floaty quality. They will
be delightfully."- cool to wear, all sum-
mer long.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

like movie stars, but we can all be
attractive. It's simply matter Of
sizing up the physical equipment
with which we've been blessed-or
otherwise-and using 1t to the ut
most advantage.
First Of all comes the matter of
cleanliness. When you were a baby
you were bathed every day. Later,
your mother probably had trouble
getting you in the tub more than
cnce week. Right now, going back
tc the daily bath habit would be an
excellent idea-and certainly the
Saturday-night-only business is def
nitely out.
Remember About
Clothes Cleanliness.
Garry the cleanliness idea over
into your clothes, too. Blouses that
droop, shirts with grimy cuffs, skirts
or trousers with more wrinkles than
a relief map certainly won't add to
your "oomph" If you can't afford
a lot of pressing and cleaning bills
get acquainted with a bar of laun-
dry soap, can of cleaning fluid
and an electric iron. They are all
cheap and effective. And a 10-cent
box of shoe polish will last fol
months-even If you use it!
How often you wash your hair de-
pends on your particular kind OF
hair-but make it often. If you're
a boy, don't get into the habit Of
Sticking down the wandering locks
with water. It's bad for the SCALP
and may even make you bald before
your time. A little pomade or liquid
hair dresser is better-but 60 easy
You don't want to look greasy OF
smell like funeral
Keep your brush and comb clean
and give your hair a good brush
ing every day. Frequent massagine
Of the scalp with the fingers, par
ticularly if your hair is dry, will be
helpful. And finally, experiment
with various hair-dos until you fine
the one that is most suitable tt
your face This goes for boys, too
to some extent. Many a boy car
improve his appearance simply by
shifting the part in his hair, or get
ting the barber to take of a little
less around the ears.
If boys skin is normal it won't
need much attention except fire..
quent applications Of soap and wa
ter. Once you start shaving regu-
larly, take enough time to do II
right. A few missed bristles car
make even the cleanest face look
dirty.
Go Easy on
The Makeup.
A whole book could be written on
makeup for girls-many already
Evening star., 1939-05-09

OOlllC 1ldNC SoAAN
members of the family. Other homes
must be able to provide extra beds
on occasions when friends are in
vited to spend the night or relatives
drop in for the week end.
The kind of sleeping equipment to
buy for your home depends on which
of these classes you fit. a carefully
built and smartly styled studio couch
built for sleeping comfort is the
best selection for the family that
uses an extra bed frequently. the
springs and mattresses used on these
are Just as meticulously made as
those designed for regular beds.
Hence, they provide the sleeper with
the resiliency and support that is
SO necessary for really restful sleep.
New Couches
Are Smart.
Attractive appearance, however,
Is not sacrificed to comfort in the
newest models. They are being
made in several of the more popular
period styles and Swedish modern
is one of the most effective. The
modern designs have frames made
of the same light finished wood that
Is used in other furniture OF this
period, and the upholstery Is a
bright colored nubby material that
is frankly peasant in origin. This
fabric looks we'll in the informal
house, and, in addition, stands up
well under hard wear and children's
play.
Many Of the studio couches have
been given new smartness by high
legs that raise them we'll of the
floor instead of clearing it by just
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Studio Couches Are Designed Beauty and Sleeping Comic
NV Neiqhbor Says:

Trellises should be q foot to
l8 inches away from a wall.
This gives air q chance to cir
culate and gives you q chance
to spray the back Of the vine.
Fruit and berry pies with lat
tice-style tops require less
baking time than the regular
two-crust pies.
Leftover rice or macaroni
mixed with cooked meat makes
a good filling Cor green peppers
or tomatoes. The latter need
to be cooked only 20 minutes In
q moderate oven.
Store oils, such as olive or
vegetable, in the refrigerator.
They are likely to become
rancid when opened unless they
are kept chilled.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Colorful Furnishings

If you have a rather bare room
dress it up with hanging Shelf
or two painted to harmonic with
the color of the room furnishings
Put small colorful objects or little
pots of trailing vines or other green
cry on the shelves. You can dc
much for q slight expenditure OF
money.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

Do you need help on making
the most of your wardrobe? We
have some fine ideas on clothes
which might be valuable to you.
Just outline your problem for us,
inclosing a Scent stamp for .
personal reply.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
What Royalty Wears
The Wardrobe of Queen Elizabeth
Interests American Women

Although Washington will have wait little longer before seeing
Clothes veil of which has surrounded this
lifting reveal at least the general trends
followed by the famous wardrobe.
which observed in
assembling
thin wool-and-sik mixtures and
generally made monochrome ensembles
matching shoes and handbag
Evening star., 1939-05-09
All Boys and Girls Should
Make the Most,of Those
Assets They Do Possess
The Ugly Duckling May Easily
Become Swan by Attending
To Grooming and Health

BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.
already honeiest trophy.
heard older sisters wondering
would beau being
despair! The popularity prizes don't often the beautiful
most handsome.
Nevertheless boy and girl should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
SPARTAN COACH COMPLAINS
OF FAR WEST CASABA STYLE

ASTORIA. orey--Ths Spartan.
% Michigan state. having isaFnsd
by bitter expefisnos how basket.
nall II played IN the far west. pre-.
pared for revenge today against
Oregon titats college which i~si
thsm - 10 - before = crowd N
1000 last night IN Asfofia's nsN
regatta paviiion.
The teams meet again tonight,
nifhlgsn STATES visit maFks ne
first time . midwest team has ID.
vsdsd Oregon territory.
Csseh n~a s.s AIssys~ esmr
piAiaea after me gsSss thai u
Wa tee Fsask. "sf's go 49,
ksfsaII.s hs said.
fbs coach aid n<k sssrri~.
spsStas stas forward. hsA ts
get nsesiiesi stssafsss sfi~s sh@
g.s.s ssd thai ths tesm v.s
battered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

NEW YORK-Basketball, the
most popular winter sport in the
country from the spectators view
point, will Zoom to even greater
heights this season, because of the
Standardization of officiating in
all sections, visiting coaches for
the week of champions" at Madi-
son Square Garden said today.
Greatest barrier TO success in
past International basketball pro-
grams has been the lack of
uniform officiating. The game as
played out west appeared totally
different TO teams from that Sec
ton when they came east. The
same held true for eastern teams.
Different Interpretations of the
rules by local officials were the
chief cause.
Gradually, however. the in
flux of out-of-town basketball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
BOWLING

Center street Service boys wun
the first half championship Of the
Hin Top league. although they
lost two games 10 the Swiss Dairy
in the final matches Of the sem.
ester on the X Street Recreation
alleys Wednesday night.
BIN Bell. lead-off man for peil
Fuel turned IN sie for tho best
score of the league In Its final
series OF the half. Good singles
included; Bells 2oI. Clarence
sandstrom's 20s. q 2o3 by Joe
Eugers and Tommy Thompson's
zoe.
sherman Tackle ladies' added 10
their fine years record by winning
three points from The Firs in the
matches OF the Class u Women's
league on the Broadway alleys.
Dolores Coleman. leading lady
for the Tacklefs. rolled sse for
the best total OF the session.
John Nagel and Erwin Him. did
some fine trundlIng In the Coca
Cola matches on the Play Nor
alleys. Nagei turned In a 7o2 for
the high single ana Hinz Tailed
III. isa and 1913. 10 finish with
5Is.
The postponed Class Il league
match between Dales Service and
rscific Match has been scheduled
for Saturday night at o'clock
on the Broadway alleys, Secretary
Bertha Mccormick has announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
WINNING BASKETBALL

Duquesns quintet.
Player No. bounees passes into
the pivot az No. cuts IN front
Of the pivot man. drawing dsfsn-
siys opponent x5 with him.
This defensive man Is forced
into Offensive No. while OFTEN
ave no. . cuts around and re-
oeiyss the pas from Offensive
No. /.
Offensive no. 5 then Continues
into me basket with a short arib-
bic and takes lay-up shot
II Defensive No. ! AhOtlld switch
70 pick Up the cutting Offensive
no. 2. then Offensive No. can
Yhiri off to the left and take a
return pass from No. for a lay
up shot on the left side Of the
hoop.
NEXT; Minnesota
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

7hs hattie wsssd 30 h<ss sufy
Two mn. both sp&ftsns w~ut sys
On personal fsssis Ths sd rh8nxsd
~ tissss AMI thrice n srov~ w.s
tied Oregon state I'D - " - Il
hslftlns.
A rsiiy pslt MiehlRas state f1vs
points ahead n the Second hstf
but Ihrss hssssss. ta<ssd ~ Pal
vaisnti. orc sovhcsaass. eat tAxf
nk0Ff.
ysum thsa sn or.xaa STATE k@vs
the lss9
Ths spe<saas w~r~ sssv~S
wtth ~ kai1 bat Os6rs hnsa-
bsst1 sesk ss@ k<ff@f.
vaisssi ~ss hiEh ssoFsr win n
points. MeFis and Aunushan u
hsahissn stats xstnsf~s a. ara 10
respectively. Miehlssn state 49,
shArEsd sith - u - fs1is e<Il.a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Czech Tennis Ace
Seeks Haven Here

NEW YORK ~ Francis soyka.
member Of Czechoslovakian Davis
Cup teams from 1923 10 1887, has
fled 10 America. He viii particl-
pate In United States iournA-
ments
S0yka. who had been an officer
in the Czech army. had difficulty
In leaving his native land when
Germany took over. Re literally
had 10 be smUggied out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

porAtions, a race track IL a
business. First, last and always
II must make money.
So far as I know Santa Anita
never has been greedy. II hasn't
even taken the fun share Of the
mutuels to which IL Is entitled
under state law.
Now. because u has been sue
cessful. II II being punished.
Why. I frankly don't know. The
citizens voted In favor Of rae
Ing and Santa Anita has given
II ~ clean and honest racing
a. ran he found anywhere.
The only fault that can be
found with the track In that II
is too high-powered. II does
things in the de luxe fashion and
the grand manner. Yet, IN the
vicinity. that sort of procedure
is an absolute must. The stu
dos in nearby Hollywood have
used II for years and I've never
heard Of picture houses being
cut down to a four-day week
simply because they were draw
ing full houses.
Maybe you had better tell me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Henry McLemOre Says:

Los ANGELES isn't being
screamed from the top Of the
big green grandstand and, truth
fully, most OF the natives don't
even know it, but the meeting
which opens at Santa Anita park
on Saturday has many a horse
man and many a trackman all
a-jitter with apprehension.
Santa Anita has had a fabu-
lous history. In just five years
the track has grown faster and
richer than any similar enter
prise anywhere. The profits &C
cordingly have been tremendous
around a million dollars n
year.
But the melancholy days are
here. This season things are
vastly different. There is a new
governor and newer race COM
mission in California. And
there Is bitter competition Tor
winter dates from Hollywood
park, the second Los Angeles
track.
The outcome of the pickering
Is that nobody is happy. Holly
wood park failed to get winter
dates and must operate again in
the summer. And with a fine
show of fairness, the white
haired fathers decided that there
would be no discrimination. They
cut the Santa Anita meeting to
II days and decided the Arcadia
plant could run only on We'd
nesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Hollywood didn't like Its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

dates: Santa Anita didn't like
the butchered schedule: the
horsemcn and owners apparent
" didn't like anything. The
horsemen were not diplomatic.
Many OF them announced they
would campaign In Florida. Al
fred Vanderbilt said he would
keep his stable in Maryland.
The rest baked at the ruling and
baked loudly. because their
chances Of meeting the hay bills
decrease with each day that is
cut off the season.
But Santa Anita won't suf-
fer from lack Of horses. There
are more than ever before, in
fact. but that is because the
sport has been growing with
record speed and breeding Is
finally beginning to keep pace
with racing. The discouraging
note Is that this year Santa
Anita cantor match
the growth.
Last season the profits lev
eled off. Instead of staggering
Increases, the handle showed
only a fractional gain. So this
season the track cut down Its
purses. The biggest chunk,
from $4,000 10 $4,000, was
Topped off the San Juan Capis-
trano handicap.
Blame, II there is blame, has
not been determined. The track,
like any business, must retrench
when stormy days are in sight
And, even II its sucker list Is
larger than those Of other cor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Sees Decline
OF Grid Game

DENvER-Decision by the Uni
versity Of Chicago to drop football
presages gradual decline of the
college sport because Of over
professionalism" for the last 10
years, DR.. Arthur Compton. 1927
Nobel prize winner for physics.
predicted today.
DR.. Compton, who spares time
from his Chicago university labor
atory each fall TO attend games,
recalled the days when he played
at the University OF Wooster
(Ohio).
81 didn't 20 30 the games
because I knew IL would be
slaughter" he said. "The de-
cline In football runs parallel
to the decline In interest Of
the student body. The stu
dents nj the University Of Chi
cago care 80 darn little about
football that there was no In
centive for the team 10 20 out
and break their necks," he
said.
He said a very vigorous pro-
gram Of intramural sports" was
the only solution TO the problem
Of training students at the Chicago
institution now that football had
been abolished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Manhattan Ace Is
Three-Sport Star

NEW YoRk--Jlm sarullo, Man.
haitian basketball captain. La the
first thres-sport regular the Jas
pers have had since Coach Nell
Cohaian ended his playing career
10 years ago.
sarullo has won letters In foot
ball and baseball.
cohalan went his pupil one bet.
ter by also gaining MS award IN
track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

does not handle she hets IN = nAi-
sneea Inc
-Anx sAsnk we - -
vAseea sdess - ~ pesss~ ~
h~ss always ssasa9<a - s~.-
psrse . isssr pese~~s4as.-
Wker sss<le es<s1e fu~sa.ll
fiF<t esu~ - styk uilA 3 -
II lstsr.i~ ssa stun Isks sAss.
Nesi.ss shsek his h<eA
''oth<r casshes ilks - ek.ass
frvm ysas 10 year. ~ said. mt
ws stles 20 ssss same sysssm -
cause u has proved 10 wertn =
the balanced Ire VITA The aszsr.
tsstses handbag The hali
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
AND UNBEATABLE PITCHER

.MEYLAND was a heavyweight
y champion boxer. an unbeata-
bic pitcher with several major
league offers and a star end In
football at West Point. He went
back 10 the post as an assistant
coach in 1921 and was there for
four years.
He came 10 Tennessee as an as
sistant coach In 1923. As a result
Of the improvement shown by tho
1925 eleven over previous years
he was elevated To head coach in
1926.
The man Ia sure Of himself.
He lacks the art OF saying
things he doesn't mean. he
says what he thinks and while
he may regret u later, n 10
hurts someone's feelings. he IA
glad he went ahead and said
what he thought. Because,
after all, he believes In what
he thinks.
This has made him some enc
mics. II will. no doubt, make him
friends, In the long run.
He has an Impotence with any
one or anything slipshod. His
coaching reflects II. lie overlooks
some details. but stresses those he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Seahawks Defeat
Portland, Sol

SEATTLE - ssattis's last place
ssahawks staged AN upsst here
last nisht when they beat Portland
Buchnroos 81 IN Pacific Coast
Hockey league play.
Martin. Portland wing, scored
the i3nckafoos only tally. unaasist-
ed. In 400 Of the second period.
Tabor accounted for two Seattle
goals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

fosnis-u. G I. 4. gsms Al f.ns
Angeles. with to1 0oo fer TIE
Army-Navy game At rhGiNtsi.
delphia. second highest
al Iowa converted . ene-gsms
Outstanding achievements II
1910;
fesm 81 the sesr -Tsna<~~ee.
which rolled up ia points 70 iss
opponents Q N winnfaE 40
games
Player ~ tke year Me KIN
nick. iowa's eo-mlnuts hannaes
whose kicking. passing and run
ming featured every Hawhsys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Briefs From
Grid Bowls
BY UNITED PRESS

MIAMI, Fla.-Missouri's football
squad began tapering off for its
Orange Bowl game with Georgia
Tech. holding only light drill to-
day without contact work.
Bob orr. one OF Missouri's twin
ends, pulled a back muscle yester-
day.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. The
North and South football squads
continued double workouts today
for their charity game Saturday.
Leg injuries suffered by Bern
Sweeney, Columbia university
tackle. and Paul shu, ace back
from V. NJ. l., were described as
nothing seTious."
NEW oRLEANs-Ioss Of three
players sent TulAne's Sugar Bowl
stock down today.
End Ralph Wenzel and Tackle
Willard White were called home
because OF family deaths while
Third-string Left Halfback Bob
Glass injured leg apparently viii
keep him out Of action.
LOS ANGELES--Southern Cali
fornia went through its first pre-
Rose Bowl serimmsge today since
Howard Jones began coaching at
the Trojan school.
Tennessee clAmped down a strict
rule Of secret practices but the
Vols were believed concentrating
on pass defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

enshs<d Southern California =
heat Nashlsxtah. 81 - In -
minute and - s~cuszzs ~ 80.
kl<k ~ - se&r Me kIn-
niess st-yara faHk eas -
h@sun<ts ee Metre n&m<fs s~y4<<f
line uhisA eztn<n<d Iuwss -
vtetezy ever - fr@sa
ofs<a~sve ks~ssi~ Il - ysar---
lewa's s1sse tfiumrk ever fn<sl.
sna
D~I<.<ise sssre - - yenr-
vsatsFhil, haAlinx r<aa<se~~ -
nslnas sIAFee seFsts - rvenzan
plaYz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Street Changes
His Mind About
Softball Game

ST. LOUIS - When Gabby
Street was managing st. Paul
OF the American Association he
refused TO autograph q softbali
for a youngster, explaining that
II he did he'd be- breaking faith
with the great men Of baseball,
adding that the two games
didn't mix. Today Street pilots
st. Louis professional softbail
team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Professional festhsil. showing
nearly q Is per cent increase in
attendance over 1855 as against
= enc per cent gain for the eol-
leges. entrenched itself among
the major sports The plsy-fer-
paw boys played 10 i.sia.eii
persons.
Whereas 1883 was notable for
the outstanding success o. teams
using the forward pass. there
was 4 swing hack 10 the running
game this year. featuring ssv-
age down.field blocking. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
)ne More Successful Football Season Rides on

enough conclusive evidence 10
award the national champion
ship.
The five eontenders are Ten
ne>see. unheaten. united and
unsecured on; Texas A. & N.
all-sictorious In 10 games:
Cornell. erstern champion. un-
beaten and united In eight
games; Tulane, unheaten but
tied by North Carolina. and
Southern California. nndefeat-
ed but tied by Oregon IN lie
first game and by L. c. l. A.
In It's windup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

three teams with perfect rec
ords Tennessee. Texas A. q ~.
and Cornell did their damage
chiefly On the ground.
Texas A. a u. woa the
Southwest conference title
with . hard-ranalns attack.
sefying traditlea IN the air
minded alkah heiI rniaae sas
safety power team and
Southern California stressed
power and seldem wcnt n ths
air except "a q last resort.
biggest single attendance was
los, 800 for the Southern Cali.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
By GEORGE KIRKsEy

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK - Another spec
tacular football season, jammed
with upsets and thrills. has run
its course, leaving in its wake
only three major teams-Ten-
nessee, Texas A a NJ, and Cor
nell--with untarnished records.
Except for the New Years
day bowl games. all the returns
are in. but there still isn't