davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-27
By the Associated Press.

DS Suc ASooSldteu FIeSS.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 27.-Cal-
ifornia skies may be sunny, but not
to Clark Daniel Shaughnessy, STAN
ford's All-America coach of the year.
He has exactly Alb pounds of worry
on his mind as he prepares his team
for the Rose Bowl gridiron classic
against Nebraska on New Year Day
The quiet, womanlike boss of
Stanfords machine is concerned
over the condition of his two big
fullbacks, Norm (Chief Standlee,
weight ZIG, and Milt Vucinich, 202
Standless has bad ankle. He
missed action in several of STAN
ford's biggest games, and was not
at his best in others.
Vucinich did a splendid job of
taking over the Chiefs duties, but
Vucinich got knee banged up in a
workout Tuesday, and the outlook Is
bad.
Standlee's trick ankle may hold
up, but it's a cinch Shaughnessy
won't let him indulge in anything
strenuous before game time.
Notwithstanding, Shaughnessy
gives every indication of calm conf
dence about the coming game. He
never is one to bubble over with
otimism, however.
Team members reflect this atti-
tude, too. Don Liebendorfer, STAN
ford's director of athletic news and
a close observer of Rose Bowl games
for many years, says:
Our boys never get that wild,
hoped up spirit. It's hard to ex-
plain, but you'd never tell by watch
ing them that they are fired up In
the usual sense"
Liebendorfer might have added,
too, that the Stanfords of 1910 never
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Basket Ball Games

BY the Associated Press.
California. 30: Nebraska. "a.
Illinois, So: Manhattan. 40
Santa Clara. 40; City College OF New
York. Al
sheboygan Redskins, "a Detroit Eagles.
32
ALL-COLLEGE TOURNAMENT.
Oklahoma City First Round.
West Texas State. 81; Tulsa, ~
Southeastern Oklahoma State, 40; Bsy-
ler. 80.
East Central Oklahoma State, 81; New
Mexico Mines %.
Wyoming A.; Oklahoma City. 90
Texas, 43; Springfield (Mo0 Teachers,
Texas Tech Al; warrensburs Mo)
Teachers, 81
Oklahoma Aggies. 3s; Texas Assies, 30
Pittsburg Kans) Teachers. So: Texas
Christian, 36.
SUNFLOWER TOURNAMENT.
Topeka, Kans. First RounG.
Wichita. 20: Emporia Teachers, 22.
Maryville tMo;) Teachers. 80 Kansas
Wesleyan. 81.
ST Benedicts, 81; Washburn, 30.
Southwestern tKans), 46; Baker, 81.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Dew Aims 10 Project
Race Winning Lead
At Aqua CaIiente
Only Two Up on ToyIor,
Jockey Quits FIorido
To Get More Work
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Undetermined
to protect his slim lead for 1910
riding honors, Jockey Earl Dew was
winging westward today to finish
the year on Pacific Coast tracks and
take advantage of a long Sunday
card at Aqua Caliente in Mexico.
Dew was just two wins ahead of
Walter Lee Taylor-283 to 28l-
when he hurriedly packed his equip
ment and caught an airliner last
night.
Earlier in the day Dew and Tay-
lor were fined $50 each and repri-
manded for a fist fight that oc-
Cured in the Tropical Park jockey
quarters Wednesday after their
mounts had almost collided in the
third race. After the fine and rep
rimand they shook hands at a pub
lie reconciliation, but the incident
added drama to contest that al
ready had race fans here agog.
For the past several days Dew
had watched his Houston CTex) OPP
ponent whittle down his lead. Al
most every day Taylor gained a
win.
Dew complained Of the quality
and quantity of his mounts, changed
business agents and finally decided
to fly to California.
Taylor, who has enjoyed almost
phenomenal success since the Flor
ida season onened nrohahlv will
continue to ride here through the
remaining four racing days of 1910.
Dew will lose day today but ex-
poets to more than make it up dur
ing a 14-race program at Aqua
Caliente Sunday.
Just before leaving, the Sac City
Gowa) rider said he had been no.
titled he Is booked for 10 of the IA
races.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
New York Quints Get Chance
For Revenge on Invaders

earlier game, while Oregon and
Oklahoma were the losers.
Tomorrow Fordham makes its first
Garden appearance of the season
against Kansas and New York Uni
versity, considered about the best of
the metropolitan teams. encounters
Minnesota.
Illinois, noted for its high scoring
in previous games here, lived up to
its reputation last night
Santa Clara breezed through the
first half TO lead, 28-15, then found
the smaller City College team had
recovered its form and there was q
real battle through the second por-
ton,
Evening star., 1940-12-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec. 81.
The girls who last winter
taught the he men of the dan
gerous Mount Hoevenberg olym-
pic bob-sled run how to ride
down a mountainside at a mile
a-minute clip are in despair.
Hereafter no woman may COM
pete in championship races. I'm
less rules are changed Katheryn
Dewey will be the last, as well as
the first American queen of the
"four-man" team drivers.
Last season the Amazons
thought amateur athletic union
rules in this country had been
altered to permit competition.
A few "die-hard" males mumbled
In their boards.
This year the girls, encouraged
by success of Miss Dewey, turned
out In increased numbers.
Then came q ruling Of Matthew
Evening star., 1940-12-27
BY the Associated Press,

by lne ASsOCihteu fGess'
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Metro-
politan college basket ball teams,
which have found the Western
brand of basket ball very hard to
handle so far this season, get a
chance to improve their record to-
morrow night in the seasons fourth
court double header at Madison
Square Garden.
When Illinois whipped the pre-
viously unbeaten Manhattan team,
56-40, and Santa Clara turned back
City College, 49-41, before 12,327
Garden fans last night, it gave the
Western invaders 80 lead so far.
Oklahoma A. and M. had won an
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Buckeyes in No Hurry

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. ~ (P,-
Athletic Director L. w. st. John
said that Paul Brown, Massilon
High School grid mentor, has been
interviewed in connection with the
Ohio State football coaching va
cancy but that there was no indi-
cation when q successor to Coach
Francis A. Schmidt would be
named,
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Colonial Bkete Bank Gham Upset Kansas State Tomorrow Night
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Mohawk A. G., safdlot football
champion Of the District l40-
pound class last year, completed
it's season unscored on with q
300 defeat of the Metropolitan
All-Star eleven.
Lew Tender, substituting for
Benny Leonard, stopped Chick
Simpler of Scranton in the
seventh of an eight-round bout in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

Nor does she intend "abdi-
eating" her once-won honors and
observers here generally do not
expect her to be shorn of them.
Male bohsled drivers are anxious
to forget that horrible day last
February, when Miss Dewey won
a clear-cut victory in the Ma
tional Senior A. A. U. champion
ship event.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Tho
SpoR7LIeH1 !:
Football Critic Draws
Fire of Bowl Funs
By GRANTLAND RICE,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 CNA.N,
Aft you don't think bowl fever
is rising to an alarming degree, you
should be on the receiving end of
our mail, not overlooking kilograms
and long distance telephon, calls,
largely loaded with vitriol.
In an honest attempt to straddle
four bowl fences at the same time,
believing they were all just about on
par as far as football ability goes,
we suddenly discover we have in
suited practically the entire coun-
try. Which is rather easy to do, at
times.
Here are just few extracts
first from Nebraska
so Nebraska is a Western team?
Well, Nebraska is closer to New York
than it is to Los Angeles. l happen
to know my geography, which you
don't. Nebraska gave Minnesota as
hard game as Michigan or North
western did, but you rave about
these two Big Nine teams. If Ne
braska or Stanford played any of the
Sugar Cotton or Orange Bowl teams
we would feel morally obligated to
close our eyes to the massacre that
would result"
"a massacre involving Tennessee,
Texas A. and M, Boston College,
Georgetown, Mississippi State and
Fordham leaves us slightly dazed.
Nebraska and Stanford are two
great teams, but so are the others.)
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Huskers Given Hard Work,

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 27 (P.-
Coach "Biff" Jones ordered his
Nebraska Cornhuskers out for two
more strenuous practice sessions to-
day as the time approached to
leave for Pasadena and the Rose
Bowl game against Stanford Uni
versity.
Although his entire squad was
pronounced in excellent condition,
Jones is driving the players hard
in an effort to make up for the
week of practice lost because snow
covered the field at Lincoln.
The Nebraskans probably will
take only one workout Saturday be-
fore entraining for the New Year
Day game. After they arrive in
California 'polishing-up" session
will be the extent of practice.
Jones gave his athletes a really
tough session yesterday afternoon,
with offensive and defensive scrim-
images.
The first string ran plays from
the "T' formation used so success
fully by Stanford. The second string
looked excellent on defense against
the intricate formation, observers
reported.
The same program was expected
to be followed today.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Stanford Confident DESPITE
Poor Trim of Ace FuIIbocks;
Nebraska Pushed in Drills

became wild or panicky during a
game, even when they were trailing,
and they trailed in many Of their
contests. They just went about the
business of cutting down their foe,
as the records show.
However, they still could sit easier
if they knew they had Alb pounds
of good, sound fullback ready for
the NebraskanS.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Declares Nebraska Rotes
Under B. C.. Vols and Aqs

How can the Rose Bowl get by as
any standout game? Sure, STAN
ford and Nebraska are good. But
you are smart enough to know how
smart gamblers would be betting on
Boston College, Tennessee or Texas
A. and M. against Nebraska? At
least to 5, I'd say, against Nebraska
which barely beat Pittsburgh, 8 to 7,
and even money against Stanford.
I know smart coaches who don't be-
lieve either Stanford or Nebraska
could beat Georgetown, Fordham or
Mississippi State. Why try to keep
building up the Rose Bowl game?"
eve are not trying to build up any
game. A good game builds up
itself)
The tempo increases.
why don't you come out openly
and admit that in Tennessee and
Boston College the Sugar Bowl has
the two best teams in America?
Here is the only unbeaten pair in
any bowl. Tennessee won every
game going away. Boston College
has one of the great teams of foot
ball. 1t wrecked Auburn and Tu-
lane, two of the good teams of the
South, at least on par with Pitts
burgh. And by so points. I've been
around long time and it's my belief
that either Tennessee or Boston Col
lege is at least a touchdown better
than any other two teams you or any
one else can name"
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Holds Aseies and Fordhom
Are Pick of Bowl Teams

"You ought to know that Texas A
and M. and Fordham give the Cot
ton Bowl the pick of all the bowls
You ought to know what the odds
would be If Texas A. and M. were
playing either Rose Bowl team, Sure
Texas A. and M. has dropped one
out of 10 games against the tough
est conference competition in the
country. Fordham lost an early
season game. From then on, 1t was
o romp.
I'D like to make a bet that Texas
A. and M. and Fordham will fur
nish the crowds more thrills and
action than any other bowl game
And that's all bowl games are for
How I'd like to see those Texas Ag-
gies against any other bowl team
Don't think the Orange Bowl is
lost in the shuttle. To wit
Georgetown is the best football
team I've seen in two years and ]
saw Nebraska play Pittsburgh and
Minnesota among others. 1t is big
ger, faster and more experienced
with a tremendous lineup that
started largely as freshmen. Now
Harry Mehre of Mississippi rates
Mississippi State over Georgetown
Any football expert who has been
around knows that Georgetown and
Mississippi State are two of the
high-grade bowl teams, at least as
good as any one else. Maybe little
better"
We confess to slipping trifie or
our geography when We classed Ne
braska as a Far Western team.
The idea we tried to convey wal
that Nebraska was Far Western, &C.
cording to Eastern and Southern
intersectional angles. But this hal
nothing to do with the subject, any
way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-12
Days calories-95G.

Physiologic studies have been
made Of the digestive system in pa
tlents with continued fever, and it
has been found that in spite of their
loss Of appetite, the secretion of di-
gcstlve juices is functionally eff
Gent up to within 80 or 90 per cent
OF a normal PERSONS. A sensible
rule, therefore, is to feed a con-
tlnucd fever enough to maintain
bodily weight so that the patient re-
covers in approximately the same
state of nutrition as when the con-
dltlon started.
SO far as colds arc concerned, the
period of acute di.c-mio.t is so
short that no real hu.ri.ional defect
occurs. As soon as the F2:ticnt with
cold is able to cat, it is 2 very good
thing to feed him to the limit of his
ability On sweets, salt, mat: and
fruit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-12
Ul$trbu:eo BY King FEATURES Syndicate, INC =
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

then the diamond J led to tie
Q. X and A. East firing back the
club J. ruffed by the heart 10
Then came the difference.
One declarer PLAYED his heart
Q and ]. leaving West with the
last trump. He then began to lead
diamonds. West ruifed the sec
ond one, but had nothing to re-
turn but a spade to dummy's A,
the declarer finishing with ola
mond tricks and making his con-
tract.
The other declarer. after ruff
fng the third club. was afraid to
bare himself Of his last trump,
so Immediately led diamonds.
West ruffed with his s. led his
spade Q to the A. and The dummy
had to lead either another d.
mond which West could ruff or :
spade to East's X. in either case
giving the defenders the setting
trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-12
FINISH AS A NO TRUMP

ORDINARILY we hate TO get
10 s situation IL which ore of
ne defenders is left with the last
trump after ours are all gone.
There are contracts. however.
which can be made only by delib-
erately building that position. If
we have q bunch Of set-up cards.
and the man with the last trump
can do nothing but lead 10 them.
then We really finish playing the
hand as if the declaration were
No Trump. Sometimes failure to
pare the opponent down to his
last trump. by playing our last
ones. Will allow him 10 score two
of his trumps by means Of rutfS,
instead Of only one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-12

0 EDITOR; NOTE: d.. Clcniaaia.. has
even ga .,GIc:stwhich can l." pi::.i,:..! by
r.;"ci.f. hach pamphlet &C.; FOR. - cc.;:.
For ar one pamphlet te&;rcI. scnl 10
cents Al coin, and Il sclf-@ii Ire SGD envelope
stamped with three -cc:.t stamp, to DIR.
Ian Clendenina. in care of this paper.
nc pamphlets arc: Three Weeks Rcduc-
ing Dict. Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing Instructions for the Treatment ot
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and Tbs
Care Of the Hair and Skin,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-12
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
FOR WEDNESDAY

OlL w I-D-N Il "a
Eren q small helping of food
reU serred is better than
gl4ttony.
BREAKFAST: Orange juice, one
egg and one slice bacon; one
slice toast with butter; coffee
with cream and one lump of
sugar.
Lunch: One frankfurter with
sauerkraut; one slice bread with
butter; black coffee or tea with
lemon.
Dianer: Celery stuffed with
cottage cheese (three stalks cell
cry, one and one-half ounces cot
tage cheese sliced carrots, two
thirds cup broiled oyster plant,
one slice corn bread or one slice
bread or bun with butter;
iunket, coffee with cream and
one lump Of sugar.
Days calories-95G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-12
Refvtiiir1g The Advice
OF Starving Fever
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. D.

iHAVE been asked to discuss the
old saying, Feed cold and starve
fever"
The saying has practically no
meaning because q coli is fever.
1t probably originated far back in
the dim mists Of time when the doc
trine Of humours held the field and
heat was supposed to be opposed to
cold, dryneSs to moisture. Disease
was supposed to be q disturbance
OF the balance Of these qualities.
Fever was an abundance Of heat,
and could be reduced by lack Of
nourlshment. The great Dublin
doctor of the early nineteenth CEN
tury, Robert Graves, spent q great
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-12

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of genera, Interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-12

oSHi VI HIS lItilc breaking up the
idea of starving fever and re-
quested that there be Inscribed on
his tombstone the words, "He led
feyers."
Follow Natures Instincts
Looking at the whole sub ;ect
from an enlightened view Of the
nature of disease, we would saw
that any infection is inclined to de-
press the digestive functions at the
beginning of it's course. The thought
of food is repulsive. It IS a pretty
good plan to follow the instincts of
nature in these respects and to fol-
low along with the patients sv,np-
toms. 1t does no harm. therefore,
for most patients to go on a light
diet or even starvation for the first
few days of fever.
In the case Of q loHr-cantinred
fever, on the contrarg, the fever it.
self makes very serious inroads on
the bodily nutrition. This is true Of
typhoid fever and undu!ant fever. 1t
is also true of tuberculosis, which
is form CT fever. Under these cir
cumstances it would be theoretical
ly wise to feed enough to prevent
this nutritionGi destruction.
In the cid day, when typhoid na-
tients were starved Of fed very
sparsely and only liquid fyo Is, they
came out of their typhoid + cr in
a state of pitiable emaciation. his
gave rise to the plan of full FEED .
IN typhoid, which applies also to any
continued fever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
PATTERN

Every vivacious inch OF pattern
1889 has been carefully planned by
Anne Adams to take away from
your width and give you proud
height. Those unbroken princess
lines make your figure look 1.-the
and graceful-they're quick as a
flash to stitch up, too. Cut the
two side-front panels and the back
panel effectively on the bias. You'll
find the neck-to-hem front button
ing a real blessing, for it let's you
in and out with fireman speed
and makes for speedy. flat ironing.
The sleeves may be straight or
with novelty openings. And just
see the attractive shape of the
wouldn't it look fresh and
pretty made of snow-white
Pattern 41se is available in
women's sizes "a, SO. 3s, 40, AZ,
A., 40 and As. Size SO takes 5 ~
yards IS inch fabric and n yard
contrast.
Send IS cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly size. name, address and style
number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
CURIOUS WAY TO LEAVE
MONEY
BY EMILY POST

Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper for
me as hostess to accept money left
purposely by unexpected guests on
the dresser of the guest room?
1 suppose they meant the money
kindly but don't like it.
Answer: They must have in
tended the money for the maid,
who should have been allowed to
find it on the bureau when she
put the room in order.
At least l can't imagine that a
tip was intended for you? But if
you have no maid and this was
the case, it would be simplest to
send it to your ex-guests and say
it was forgotten by one of them.
On the other hand, guests do often
contribute to the budget of rela-
tives or very intimate friends but
not in this leave-a-tip way! When
relatives, let us say - especially
older ones-go to stay with young
er ones who have very little money,
an uncle or aunt would go to her
niece, give her a "greenback" or
two Tor possibly a check, and
say, Mary dear, 1 want you to
take this toward your market bills
this week" 1t might even be a
perfectly natural gesture for those
who go to stay often with intimate
friends to contribute in some way
toward what cannot avoid being a
quite burdensome expense-but not
by leaving money on the bureau!
They might perhaps arrive with
provisions - particularly unusual
provisions from a speciality market
passed on their way. Sometimes
too, intimate friends arrange
beforehand that they are to be
allowed to come as paying
guests" This is most usual when
the visit is to be for a week or
two, or longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
PICKS new OFFICERS

The Rev. Cyrus E. Albertson,
pastor Of First Methodist church,
was elected president Of the Ia
camo Council of Churches Tues
day at the Y. W. c. A.
Other officers elected are the
Rev. Carl A. johnson. pastor of
First Christian church, vice presi-
dent: Miss Ella Bennett of the
Y. w. c. A. secretary. and Richard
WATSON Of Epworth Methodist
church. treasuser.
Activities of the council during
1889 were outlined by the Rev.
Holland F. Burr. retiring president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

Now is the time to prepare for
spring" says Anne Adams about
her new spring pattern book which
is now ready for you to order.
It's alive with attractive styles
including youth corner for tots,
teens and twenties. evening-belle
frocks, spring bridal finery, car
nivsl cottons and gay prints. You
will even find balanced styles for
scale-tipping matrons and charm
shop suggestions for forty-pluses.
The book is Is cents but when
ordered with a pattern, which is
also Is cents, the two together
are 25 cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
INDIVIDUAL WOODEN
SALAD BOWLS

Dear Mrs. Post: I have been
given individual wooden salad
bowls and large wooden serving
bowl to match. How am I sup
posed to use these small bowls?
Answer: I would have the in
dividusl bowls brought to the table
with a china plate under each.
The serving bowl should then be
passed and each person helps him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
It's So Easyi Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking.

To set quick and satisfying relief
from coughs due 10 colds. nix your
own remedy AZ home. Once tried. you'll
never be without it in your home, and
it's 50 simple and easy.
First make a syrup BY stirring .
cups graduated sugar and ore cup Of
water a few moments. until dissolved.
A child could do IL. No cooking needed.
Then get 2ia ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist This Is a compound con-
taining Norway Pine and palatahle
gaaiAeol. N Concentrated form, well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
Splendid Cough Remedy
Easily Mixed at Home

known for It's prompt action on thros,
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into . pint bottle. and
add your syrup. Thus you make a full
pint OF really splendid medicine ana
you get about four times as much FOR
your money. Il never spoils, and chi.
oren lore its pleasant taste.
And for quick. blessed relief. /, in
Amazing You can feel il take hold in
way that means business. II loot.ns
the phleEn, soothes the irritated mem
brsnes, and eases the soreness. Thus IL
makes breathing easy, and lets you get'
restfui slesp. Just try it, and IL rod
pleased your money viii be refunded
.ar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04

Don't be too severe with yourself,
The hairdo at the left Is the
regulation thing for presentation
at court-of debutantes. Remem-
Der Wendie Killer In Pygmaiion.
how well she wore this style ? But
the older women weren't wearing
It.
Whyf Because q center part
does make you look older. So does
any downward line. This probably