davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
PUYALLUP, BUCKLEY TOPS

only "a hours all season IN
the football race until EDum-
claw bumped off Auburn In
the final league game to give
Al Dahiberg's well coached
eleven the bunting. Enumciaw
also upset Puyallup but Chuck
Smiths lads were In turn
downed by Buckley and High
hne. Puyallup gained venge-
Ance on Enumclaw with .
Thanksgiving day victory.
Both halves of the basketball
race ended in ties. Buckley beat
Highline for the first time. Then
joined Buckley and
Highline In the second half dead
Iock. Highline eliminated Enum-
claw and Buckley came through TO
defeat Highline and take all
season honors.
NEW HOOP MARK
Buckiey's tall boys foot
7 Inch Doug Martin-set .
new basketball mark Of los
points In Ia games. Against
Summer Martin hit the jack
pot for 81 points.
Puyallup's Jim Sullivan was the
cinder in track. Jim sci
a new mile record Of 4:44.s just
nosing out Enumclaw's sopho-
more Ed Hickenbottom. Sullivan
shared the new high jump mark
Of 5 feet 10z inches with long
legged red-headed Harold Herit'
age Of Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Crusade Hoopmen
Bill -Four Games

Crusade basketball league teams
will meet in the last games Of
1889" Sunday afternoon at the
Bellarmine gym.
Holy Rosary VIII meet the
strong Visitation club in the I
o'clock opener, followed by SITS.
Peter and Paul vs.. Sacred Heart
at 2. ST. Pstrick's Va. Ail-saints
at 3. and St Rita's Va. Holy Cross
at O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

became mer~ interested In the
stom-smasher than the line
susAsher.
Ths PsrffS~ C~nst C~sfe<-
ence sccrpsed Wnshlngsea sad
s~flcr~ea - Cahfcrniss ep-
pca~at ~ ia41 saly hp<asse u
csuba land no sehes srAses.
A similar ocnditinn existed in
ia2e. when Alabama and the south
obtained ia big hrsak nationally
and the crimscn 1ids shaded
Washington IN : thriller. 2o-ip.
10 demonstrate 10 ths ecckeyed
world that the football played ~
low the Mason Dixie line com
pared very favcrshly with TIE
hest.
SOUTH HAS BEEN IIFESAvKa
FOR TOURNAMENT 0v n0xEs
nrxE has since been = lifs-
~ saver for thu Tournament al
Roses.
Tennessee win be the eighth
southern team TO appear IN the
Rose Bowl In the last II years.
And with football material roo
evenly distributed the football end
of the Tournament At Roses \
more firmly entrenched than ever.
Southwest and MIR Six teams
also are available. % the Pasadena
and other howl games can get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
SKIING GOOD
AT PARADISE

PAnADssn nm Thsrs wss .
half-ineh of new snow hsrs this
morning. . northeast wind we
blowing and skiing was exceeding
iy good, with the forecast lndicst-
Ing clear. erisp weather.
The valley. msanwhiIs. was
making preparations for . record
thronE Of skiers over the Nsv
Year weekend. Dances viii b
held IN the Inn both tnnighl and
tomorrow night
Tue road n open 10 tiss Inn, bit
chains are required above NAsada
falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Bells Beaten
By Redskins

PORT TOWNsEND-Bel larmine
Lions Of Tacoma were defeated,
23-70, by Port Townsend Redskins
In . nip and tuck game here last
night The score was tied five
times during the tussle. Townsend
held Q 1912 lead ut half time.
Paul Greiwe. Bellsrmine, led both
teams with nine points widge
Black, with eight, was high for
the Redskins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Try Favore@
In Bowl Mix

pAaADENA - uuc - ~
nsssse ievelsd az ssdAy ~ ~
rtchest ~ post-ssason fnpehax
eiansus. and ths bisessl >ueseknn
In sveryons's mind wAsi WIN
George csssgo's knss - = 49,
for the game ?"
m cary sdds favarpd onu1h-
en- CN,l1orHie q &c. nj 4 co1euo
koss Into NJ Tennessee nneuo
they proaahiy WIN swing ever =
evea psoney ~ givs ~ w. =
edse. cAfeee Cllate1 ~ tpn11
thrpugh two ssoanas vithsue -
feats ~ IT,.
(,saeA = = uey1nm1 vnnnp
ep1>manttc nesu1 - eDunnop
- - ssas - - ooepsu1
playing 'nuch son1nse - ~
inns hlse1nv.
ne lssets ssssss1g -
ehst CUeoGe ~ = ~ nn~A
and ~ tstrkjese t1tng ahes9
n y getting y ~. Wsfv~
hees wsrhtng svss y. ~ ennfe
tell dessHitety.- ~ aAiA
1bs tip-off en Coneh ppoword
Jones' respect fnr ths voir mn
ming attack 10 that NJ 10 srsisn'
mayed thu squad il pwe~gam6
prasties for the firu( tins alnea
he coached he INITIAL Nose bswl
gams In 1854. jn6ea Who's Tro.
JAMS Last yesr WIN . Marrow ~,
tory over Duhs N ~ Rose hpwl
with . passing sttArh. has bsss
emphasizing - ssrsai game ~
wesh.
pruhahls Ilnsx1n.t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Husky Finally
Buries Gopher

SEATTLE-One lone victory in
three starts indicated today how
P acific Northwest basketball
stacks up against the Big Ten
variety following a 81 to SO con-
quest last night by the University
of Washington over the University
of Minnesota.
After losing the first two games
of the intersectional series, the
Huskies came back last night with
an improved offensive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

%NHf&F
Messages n. helss~ss6s -
l1ehs n. 0s~xH9a ~.
uel1ps ~. >. ~ q. ~.
xsssas ~ New nsutss n1lna1
49, - L~y~1. a.
Msw m~stes ~ C~asun1s -
laus q.
lIfsssls n. pvHts =.
fswots ~ Tsxas n.
osises~ss =. . =. - AsiAepr
- -.
Tssns Chsts1lnp = eA111>ps -.
Cstessls o1oos u. nGeph~ss~ ~
~. SeeeC1.s - nolsssusi -
nesnstss - vIsss1s =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Fife Trojans Whip
Messy Rock, 25-17

Fifs TroJAns defeated Messy
Rock. zb-l7, In tbs Castle Rock
tournament yesterday afternoon.
and meet Valley Vikings Of Pacific
county for consolation honors. Pc
Ell plays Hssells for tbs cham
paonahip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Cotton Bowl Foes Ready For Clash

ALLAs, Tex. ~ clsmson's
highly-touted country gentlemen
from Clemson. y. c. were slight
fayorites today 10 defeat Boston
college In the fourth annual Cot
ton bowl football gains New
Years day.
The teams apparently are ~
evenly matched ~ any al this
seasons bowl contestants but IN
The absence Of . Texas team from
ths Cotton bowl Clemson has BE-
come the local fayorfts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

Prospect Of . forward pssnsne
duel between clsmson's Banks
hcraddsn. who r,ias and punts
~ well - he pitehsa, spd nnston's
chuckin' Charley ohouks I'd
Promoter ,. Curtis sanford 10
predict q paid sttsndAnes a b.
tween 40. 600 and ~ 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Orting Cardinals
Submerge Rainier

ORTING With Chef Martin
ringing up 10 points, Mel Eagsn's
orting Cardinals whipped Rainier
high. 1926. here last night. ort-
ing subs won. 26-i9.
Orting f4sD fzsl RainSsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
PuyaIIup Loses
Tilt to noquianl

observation-disclosures Grizzlies
svened their home and home
series with PuyaIiup Vikings with
. si-z2 victory In an interesting
game here last night. puyallup
won. 1925. at Puyailup a week
ago.
Both teams last night fca-
tured . tight zone defense and
the score was close NIL tho
way till the fore part Of tho
last period when hob Nancy.
6-feet finch sophomore cen
ter. dusked In two rebounds 10
give the Grizzlies an eight
point lead
Haney was high point man with
nine taliies, followed by Bond and
Wayman Of Hoquiam and Cailigan
Of PuyaIlup, each with eight
counters
Hoquiam seconds won. 7e-s. The
Grizzlies play at Everett tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
PREP SCORES
nv uNTTFD PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
0Dea (seaftie) 20, Oak Harbor ~.
WaIla WalIa IS. Lewis and Clark
(spokaneD 20.
H0quiam 81, Puyallup Y.
Aberdeen 81. Lincoln f1aeomzl ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

Washington led ut half-time.
~ to IS, after dominating the
first half. A belated Gopher
rally tied the score st Stall
with six minutes 10 play In
the game but the Huskies
scored three quick field goals
to clinch the contest.
Harry Nelson, be specialized
Washington sophomore guard. led
scorers for the second consecutive
night with 10 points.
Minnesota's long-range passing
attack failed to work effectively
and broke down completely after
arguments with officials.
Referee Perry Mitchell became
embroiled in a controversy after
he awarded Dick lizard. Husky
substitute center, a free throw at
the wrong basket. lizard missed
and was given a throw at the cor
rect basket. He converted as the
crowd booed.
The lineups:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
MouNT yERNoN TouRNEY

Finaisi Msryssills a. L. Goa
ner 50.
Consoiationf MT. Baker 10
stanwood ~.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Will Power Is Really Only Cure
For a Woman Who Is Neurotic

her. She has to help herself. She
has to be her own doctor. No sur
geon can cut out the selfishness II,
a self-centered egotist. No physi-
clan knows any drug that will soothe
out the rough places IN an irritable,
high-tempered woman's disposition
and make her sweet and amiable.
The woman who knows that she is
self-centered and shrewish has to
eradicate her own faults by forcing
herself to think of other people and
shutting down her teeth on her nag
ging and her sharp speeches.
Evidently you are bored with your
husband and children and home and
want to get back into the business
world. Well, you deliberately chose
marriage as career. Why can't
you be a sport and make the best
of your bargain? Lots OF people
have to do work that they don't
like, but if they have any real brains
and intestinal fortitude they don't
smother themselves in self-pity and
get morbid and neurotic as you
have done. They quit looking over
the fence into the green pastures
beyond and do the work they have
set their hands to do 50 we'll that
they learn to like it.
And believe me the new point of
view which you are seeking lies
right under your eyes, only you shut
them and will not see it. It is to
quit thinking about being happy
yourself and try to make your hus-
band and children happy. For the
only way we can ever find any real
happiness is in doing our duty.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

feet and a ribbon belt to call at
tention to the fact! Make this in
time for your next afternoon date
and see if you don't have a particu-
larly good time every time that you
put 1t on.
This is a lovely style not only for
prints but for sheers like georgette
and chiffon, In classic navy or black.
It's an easy design to make and
includes a step-by-step sew chart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, 36, SO and 40.
Size IA (32) requires 3A yards of
39-inch material without nap, IN
yards Of ribbon for belt.
It's ready! Barbara Bells new
Fashion Book, with almost 100
sparkling new designs for after
noon, daytime and sportsl Lovely
things for you and the children, all
smarter than smart, exclusively de-
signed for you! Send Is cents for
it todayI Spend less and still have
all the clothes you want.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Manners
of the
Nom

For some reason I always have
the feeling that the person who is
always insisting that she's up to
her neck" is either trying to i'm
press me, or else she's terribly in
eficient. And I can't say that either
state particularly rouses my interest
or sympathy.
In fact, the whole idea leaves me
cold.
Now If she'd say. IT can't have lunch
today with you because I'm taking q
parachute Jump at noon." I might
p.rk up my ears. No doubt, I'd call
he the next day for lunch to see
how the Jump worked out.
But when she just says I'm up to
my neck" my interest lags, and it's
usually two weeks or so before call
her again. And even then I do it
with trepidation because I know
I'm going to hear all the trivial de-
tails involved in being up to ones
neck.
OF course, she may be trying to
steer me of. And if that's the case,
O. K. darling. You're smart.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

Dear Miss Dix: What can I do
to change bad disposition? used
to be gay. pleasant, popular girl
but since I was married 10 years
ago I have become mean. 1 don't
know why, because my husband is
a sweet, noble person who appar-
emily still loves me, though heaven
alone knows why he does. I hate
to spend money, although we have
a good income. I bark at my two
little boys, who are just normal,
playful, healthy, noisy children, and
I am afraid that am making them
nervous with my constant nagging
My husband greatly resents my
manner with them. yet will do Moth
ing to discipline them himself. Be-
fore I was married I was a copy
writer in an advertising agency and
loved 1t, being completely absorbed
in it. I often long for the hustle
and hustle of a busy Office, but my
husband would not want me to go
back, as it is not necessary for me
to work. I am not interested in
keeping house and I do not care
for club or organization work. I am
physically well and strong, but in
clined to be nervous, but what I
need is a different point of view.
How am I to get it?
ANXIOUS TO CHANGE.
Answer-A woman as intelligent
as your letter shows you to be knows
the answer to that question but
lacks the courage to answer it hon.
estly and take the bitter medicine
it calls for to cure her.
Nobody on the outside can help
Evening star., 1940-04-02

Should Be
Accepted
No Two Children
Are Really Alike,
Not Even Twins
your needS.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

We cannot expect to have chill
dren according to our preferred
patterns. We must take them as
they come with all their failings
and all their virtues on their heads.
If one child Is musician and the
next one tone deaf. and the parents
want musicians. the difference in
the children must be accepted and
the tone deaf one protected from
any criticism, even implied criti-
cism. That kind Of difference is
fixed, like the color of the eyes.
Suppose one child is highly intel
ligent and the next one markedly
dull? That is situation that
hurts the father and mother, and
the unfortunate child. Again, it
must be accepted. Whatever spe-
cial help can be given the dull
child is given, but all hope Of
making him as bright as the other
must be abandoned and that cheer
fully for the child's sake. That
difference, too, is set.
One child likes routine, another
dislikes 1t. This makes living with
one child pleasanter than with the
other. Now that difference can be
modified greatly. Routine can be
established with a high degree of
success even in children who dis
like 1t because it is a mechanical
process set by the clock. The rou-
tine will not affect the quality of
the work accomplished during its
influence to any great extent.
Good work comes only when the
spirit is willing and the whole
being In harmony. But the routine
may help in secondary fashion.
Sometimes after the natural re-
sistance to disciplined work is
broken down, the spirit warns to
the task and a taste is formed for
something that was disliked before
For that reason we use routine In
all schools. It does help to modify
differences In accomplishments that
are dependent upon discipline.
But basic differences remain as
characteristics of children AND
they must be respected If we are
to live In peace with the children
and they with US. It Is unjust tc
keep trying to force a personal
pattern upon the lives Of children
Each must fulfill his own pattern
II he Is to be complete human
being. Trying to make him Into
somebody else Is painful to him and
must In the end be Disappointing
to him who tried it.
Another injustice that hurts chill
dren in this field Of growth Is the
implication that they are different
from the good members Of thei,
family. you don't look bit like
your brother" brother being hand
some and praised for accomplish
ments. isn't 1t funny you have
such straight hair and your mother
and sister have such beautiful curls?
Funny, isn't it?" Not at all funny te
the child who is different. Per.
sonal remarks on children's differ
ences, physical or spiritual o,
merely habitual actions are distress
ing to the children who often react
to them in terms of bad behavior
Such remarks are unworthy Of In
telligent people.
Our duty to children is to helr
them make a good account Of their
talents and to disregard the differ
ences that comparison with othel
children disclose.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

Juniors. Adding to the general at
mosphere were lollypops and soft
drinks, and crowds of the young set
were unable, literally, to get into the
packed theater to see the shows.
But the huge number that did par
ticularly favored red, white and blue
street frocks; black and white
checked costumes worn with red or
Kelly green accessories; huge pockets
on dresses; long sleeves; polka dots
and a score of other outstanding
fashion successes for the young set.
Quite an OCCASION!
That same evening, the American
Red Cross sponsored something
novel in the way of fashion shows
with a display Of bathing suits at
the Shoreham. Kann's put on the
show and we need not tell you how
successful the newest models for
swimming and summing were.
On Thursday, Lansburgh's pre-
sented three showings during the
day-all of smart, washable frocks
that you'd be perfectly happy in
anywhere. Taken out of the ranks
of "housedresses" were these good
looking and well styled dresses that
should prove a Joy this summer
or all year round for that matter.
Our usual double dose of luncheon
on Saturday found us first at the
Raleigh where Breslau's clothes we're
paraded to the entire satisfaction
of the large crowd. Interesting were
outfits of all types; interesting, too,
were the Arthur Murray dancers
with their always popular entertain
ment between groups of really ex-
quisite fashions.
The show on Saturday at the
Shoreham literally went to the heads
of all concerned. Presented by
Elizabeth Arden, it included not only
a parade of fashions, but also a
great deal of accent on the new coif-
fures of this season. Particularly
interesting was a demonstration of
coiffeur arrangement and adaptable
hair styling. And we had thought
that Easter would mark the slacken-
ing of fashion shows! Not so you
can notice it!
Evening star., 1940-04-02
This Seasons Blouse Fashions Emphasize
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.
OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
That you get one Of the crystal
cylinder shaped cigarette boxes that
will hold tho oversize cigarettes
many Of your guests enjoy smok-
ing. -.
II you want to tempt jaded ap-
petites at your next afternoon party
serve smoked oysters. These may
be purchased in tins. A new variety
Of crispies have Q marvellous bacon
flavor; they are guaranteed to be
. sure-flre hit. 80.
Wood-carving collectors would be
charmed with q gift Of one Of the
amusing hand-carved animals that
are light as feathers and made of
light wood with dark brown mark
ings. ..
To complete your Victorian room,
so much In vogue today, use one of
the old-fashioned bouquets Of arti-
fetal flowers, covered with q glass
dome. >.
Odd pieces of Florentine silver
always make welcome wedding gifts
as well as silver anniversary pres
ents. There are berry spoons,
salad sets, tea strainers and many
other pieces that do not have to
match the fiat silver or tea service.
We saw one lovely tea strainer on
its own little stand, with a COM
partment In the bottom to catch
any drip. -.
The clock fancier can now start
miniature collection, which Ger
tainly should be good news and a
lot OF fun. These tiny clocks are
copies Of grandfather clocks, steeple
clocks and many others. On the
back Of each is given the history
OF the clock, and the dates when
they were first made. 80.
A set Of novel book ends are made
OF gold-colored metal or chromium.
A large crystal lily adorns each one.
To make these book-ends extra
pretty" fill the lily with variety
Of short-stemmed flowers. Your
guests will be charmed with this
arrangement.
An attractive ornament for your
f1reside or for the porch is a large
white streamlined cat sitting on its
haunches. =.
A dainty cigarette set for girls
room is made Of Hungarian china
with hand painted flowers in many
soft shades Of blue or mulberry.
The set consists Of cigarette con-
tainer, ash receiver and tiny snuffer,
resting on a tray. -.
To give new zest to your French
dressing, use creole spiced vinegar.
Particularly good for avocado
salad. 80.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Quarreling and Sulking
Sixth Grade Behavior;
Boredom Often Cause
Boy and Girl Should Try to
Avoid Trivial Chickering's
That Harm Friendships
By KAY CALDWELL and ALDEl

BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.
You've heard the whkered who liked
hit himself the good when he
stopped Well opinion explanation
girl quarre Frequently fight merely because it's
make aerward -
In other pickering result Of boredom Jerry
going together pretty regularly but
dion they don't
genuinely fond evenings get rather LONG
and
And what happns' With human craving
excitement OF them starts something probably something
trivial to begin with but word leads several hundred
and Jerry growing about silly females
disgustedly behind
The morning they realize
misunderstanding their started
but she has vivid things
Jerry said her The she thinks
Evening star., 1940-04-02

LIN ullu WllltC nave Uccll JllC
favored tones this season, and that,
too, we believe, is because these
delicate colors go best with the
very fragile looking styles. Long
flowing sleeves have been most i'm
portant thus far, although the
shorter type will no doubt come
more and more into prominence with
warmer weather. Another sur
prising development has been the
demand for piques very early in
the season, and we saw some charm
ing ones in gay stripes, polka dots
and other interesting patterns.
Organdies Now
Being Shown.
Starting about now. embroidered
organdies will be particularly
favored and there is much talk
about nets, also. All through the
approaching months, dainty, ultra
feminine styles will continue in
white and pastels. In the latter
tones, one very special blouse is Of
crepe with hand loomed embroidery
on the bodice, tiny Peter Pan collar
and at the edge of the short sleeves.
It comes in pale pink, blue, maize
and white-and isn't expensive.
Will be wonderful all summer long
with white suits, too.
Another best seller which will do
duty in the hot weather is semi
tailored spun rayon blouse widely
striped in pale blue, violet, rose and
other soft shades. 1t is long sleeved
and washes beautifully which should
make it a perfect accompaniment
for slacks and skirts this summer.
Both band bottom and tuck-1n
styles are available in many blouses
an added and thoroughly welcome
feature. And we still say the collec-
ton is mouth watering!
Report on Local
Fashion Shows.
One of the most novel and well
received fashion shows seen in many
q day took place on Wednesday
when Jelleff's presented display Of
spring and summer fashions for