davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

NO longer tnan IL TOOK 10 get Cne
kickoff after Tulane hao punched
them groggy for a fourth period
touchdown, did Kimbrough and hts
weary mates wait to sweep down.
field 70 yards on seven plays for
the clinching score.
The poise that left the vicious
Aggies when Bob (~Jitterbug) KEEL
logg, Tulane's great climax rum
ner, sprinted rs yards on an In
credible sideline run for a third
period touchdown that erased the
Aggies' 10 half-time lead. return
ed when it seemed the Wave had
demoralized them with old fash
Toned power.
Throughout the first two periods
the Aggies, a cruel, m~achine-like
team that battered for Is first
downs to Tulane's eight and gained
306 yards to 1913, looked like a
team that couldn't be stopped.
K~imbrough, a 210-pound ALL
America boy who still has another
year of college football, crashed
into the renowned Tulane line with
power that had never been seen
in these parts.
Aggie pass plays clicked and the
Green Wave. stopped once on the
six by a surging cadet line, seemed
unable to start its power rolling.
Still shackled through six min
utes of the third period, Tulane
got the shock it needed when KEEL
logg, a red-haired thunderbolt,
caught a looping punt on his Is
yard stripe, moved over to the
sidelines and started churning.
Guard Marshall Robnett of the Ag-
gies got his hands on him from
behind, rode him five yards and
then slipped off.
Four more Aggies were tumbled
If their feet by perfect blocking
and Kellogg went the last rs yards
unmolested. James Thibault kicked
the tying point.
Bewildered, the Aggies got plain
jittery to set up the second Tu-
lane score. Sophomore Derace Mo-
ser, trapped on a sweep run from
a wide spread formation, reversed
his field, cut back around right
end and gained IL yards. But
there lie chose to lateral to KIM
brough, trailing him on the side
line.
The ball struck Kimbrough's big
bounded off and bounced
around crafty on the sideline.
Players flew from everywhere and
Tulane came up with the ball on
the Aggies SO.
Mo: cite Butler, Tulane reserve
fullback, smashed to the Aggie %,
got five more on a delayed buck
and then gave over the tackle
blasting cho- s to Fred Cassibry,
a nimble giant who went to the
on two reverse plays. Harry
Hays failed to gain twice but But
Ter was over for the touchdown by
inches on fourth down.
Little Herbie Smith, the Aggies
160-pound end, drove in and block
ed Thipault's attempted conversion.
Then came the payoff.
Little Herbie packed tho Tulane
kickoff back to the Aggie 81, then
a first down pass from
on the Al. Kimbrough smash
for five and then Price floated
Continued OH age Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
Whiteuille Boxers To
i Meet Charleston Soon

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 1. TIL
Whiteville High school boxing team
will begin practice tomorrow for its
opening meet with the strong North
charleston team on January Il at
Charleston.
The teams met last year with
North Charleston gaining the noe
over the locals by a 5 1-2 to 4 IL
score. The locals feel confident that
they can take the Palmetto lads this
year. Following the North Charles
ton engagement, the locals will talk
on the Hamlet Red Raiders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
State Opens 1910 Grid
Season Against Indians

RALEIGH, Jan. 1.-LR-J. l..
Won Claim, business manager of
athletics at N. G. State college,
said today that the 1910 Wolfpack
would open its football season
September 81 against William and
Mary at Portsmouth, Va.
The game will dedicate a new
Portsmouth stadium. It had been
set for November is but was
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
Clemson Whips Boston,
s To 3, In Cotton Bowl
/ Timmons Scores Touchdown
For Tigers AS McFadden
Sparks All-Around Play
Bv HAROLD v. RATL1FF

l. JAN. L. Ah' "A u
American Banks McFadden turned
the ball-carrying chores over to a
sophomore, Charley Timmons, but
his punting and defensive work
brought Clemson a 6-3 victory over
Boston college today in a thrill
packed Cotton Bowl battle.
Twenty thousand chilled fans saw
the two teams do all their scoring
in the second period, Boston college
drawing first blood with a 25-yard
field goal by Alex Lukachik, a
substitute end. A little later Tim
mons led a Clemson drive that
ended with the 185-pound young
ster from Abbeville, S. c., plung-
ing over for a touchdown. Shad
Bryant missed the point.
Timmons was the offensive star
of the game that ended with Bos-
ton college threatening the Glenn
son goal line most of the final
period.
With three minutes to 60, the
Eagles drove to the Clemson eight,
but Bryant bobbed up to bat down
Charley O'Rourke's long pass and
McFadden took care of another that
seemed headed for pay-dirt.
McFadden wrote "finis'' to a
great college football career, rum
ming the Clemson team faultlessly,
looming Lunts that set Boston col
lege back on its heels time and
again and playing one of the finest
defensive games ever seen on the
Cotton Bowl gridiron.
Boston college scored on fourth
down after the second period
opened. O'Rourke, the passing mar
from New England, turned in a
sensational punt return to carry
Bru Trexler's boot from the Glenn
son 80 to the Tiger Is. Frank
Maznicki lost five in a line try
and Bob Jauron did the same, but
Frank Davis dived through for six.
Then Lukachik stepped back and
calmly booted the ball over the
crossbar with yards to spare.
Clemson's touchdown came soon
after. Getting the ball on their 43
following a punt exchange, the
Tigers surged to the score without
being slowed down but once. Nc
Fadden circled right end for 10.
Bryant lost sever in two tries but
McFadden pitched a pass to Wister
Jackson for a first down on the
Boston 20. Timmons hit right
tackle for u, got six at the same
place on his next try and then
bruised his way over for the touch
down. Bryant's try for point Was
wide.
Clemson made II first downs
and Boston college 9, running up
210 yards from scrmimage while
doing it. Boston college had but
1874 running, but O'Rourke's pass
ing accounted for 70 yards.
The mighty punting of McFad-
den-a decisive factor in Clemson's
victory-came out as an average
of 42.6 yards. In ball carrying,
Timmons ran q times and crushed
his way to 127 yards. McFadden
ran but four times and gained A
yards.
Vito Ananis was the leading
ground gamer for Boston college
with 43 yards in II tries while
ORourke showed Al yards in eight
runs.
The game was marred by numer-
Gus penalties but most of them
came from the bruising type of
play.
Starring linenps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
SMOKE RINGS
Climax To '39
By SAM Raglan
Well, it's over.

WEI, us UVeT.
And the bowl games of yesterday that climaxed a
brilliant 1889 gridiron season were as pretty as could be
expected.
A hulking giant in coonskin moved out to the west to
meet a battering, charging horde of Trojans that halted
the fumbling giant of 26 victories in its tracks and kept
their own record of never having lost a Tournament OF
pocoe hot+1o intact
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

In Ethiopia, borrower and lender
are chained together until the debt
IS pald if a debtor fails to meet his
obligations
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

Missouri scoring: Touchdown.
Christman; point after touchdowns
cunningham (placement).
Georgia Tech scoring: Touch.
downs, Ector, Ison, wheby (sub for
aal1). Points after touchdowns.
1oree Substitute for Murphy 3,
(placement). %
missouri substitutions: ends. Rob.
ert orr Rouse; tackles, Landers
Gordon, Dodd; guards. cro.,Las
Schultz. Pickett. Ellis: backs. I,eech
Faurot. Cooper, Chydron, cali
King. Council. '
Georgia Tech substitutions. ends
arthur, Sprayberry; tackles
Muerth, Parkinson; guards, Rich.
aroson; center, Beard, Sutton:
backs, Beers, Goree, Bates, Wheby.
Referee, T. G. Kahn (Georeia):
Umpire Dwight Ream (Washburu):
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

Al ordinary speeds, a defective
spark plug may give satisfactory
service but it will miss fire at high
speeds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

OOoSOAA SO1AS5V oSOllll6. 1Odl llOlll
the field-Lukachik (sub for Har-
rison).
Substitutions: Clemson - ends,
Jackson, Blessing, Paisley; tackles,
McLendon, Hamer, Jameson;
guards, Deitz, Padgett; backs,
Trexler, Rion, Pearce, Floyd. Bos-
ton college-ends, Lukachik, E..
Zabilski; tackles, Levanitis, Nor
70; guards, Galvani, White, J. Ia
bilski; center, Dnbzinski; backs,
Cowhig, Mccarthy, Davis, Maznicki,
MCGOWAN, Powers, Jauron, Lucey.
Referee Paul N. Swaffield,
Brown; umpire-Sam H. Sanders,
Texas A. & M; linesman-Dr.
Frank B. Moon, Nebraska; field
judge-A. B. Curtis, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
ROSE BOWL

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. L.
@-Statistics of the Tennessee.
Southern California football game
in the Rose Bowl:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
SUGAR BOWL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. L.
(AP)-St;.tistics on the Sugar
Evening star., 1940-08-08
The Coywood
Us L St, NV.

3 and 4 rooms. kitchen and bath:
gas, and .refrigeration included in
rent; walking distance of down
town and Govt. depts $3.50 IN
Evening star., 1940-08-08

TAVERN on Colesville pike, near Silver
Spring. Md. beer license; doing fne busi-
ness; new fixtures, modern: S5,250, all
Evening star., 1940-08-08

RETAIL LIQUOR STORE, prominent cor
ner, Northeast section; low rent; doing
S5o,000 annually. For sale by owner.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
HELP AND SITUATIONS.
SALESkEk.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, cover new
homes OF our own construction. No other
salesman other than j member OF Arm.
Mr.. Nolkman, EN-. 4949 %
Evening star., 1940-08-08

GROCERY. MEAT MARKET for sale; beer
license; doing nice busness. Good reason
selling, terms Lincoln 1901 e.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

GAS STATION WANTED. 10000 gallonage
or over; reasonable price. No brokers.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS.
ASPHALT pRIYEWAYs.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER ~ d'ALBERT, INC.
BIB 10,h St NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1940-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RICHMOND, COUPLE WITH PACKARD
sedan, Friday evening, August 8, return
Sunday; trip made often. GE 1929
Evening star., 1940-08-08

GOING CENTRAL ILLINOIS, AUGUST is;
2 or 3 passengers wanted. RE. 1886 after
Evening star., 1940-08-08

GASOLINE, ACCES.; corner heavy traffc;
well equipped; good business; low rent,
price, $3.50 Box 4oS-K Star
Evening star., 1940-08-08

FOR SALE-Tailor shop. Call at Valet
Shop, 4105 Wis. ave. or telephone RA.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Park Manor

3U39 Que St. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; near
stores and transportation S41 so
Evening star., 1940-08-08

BEAUTY SHOP. downtown location: ex-
cellent opportunity. Call Metropolitan
R41k
Evening star., 1940-08-08
1912 18th St. NV.

Live on fashionable 18th ST.
Front apt, consisting OF A rooms.
kitchen, bath and inclosed porch,
$1,000
Evening star., 1940-08-08
MATTRESS RENoVATING.

BUILDERS OF
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. TENNIS COURT
Estimates. Guar Work Terms '
Go anywhere MA O4f34 Nights nj 264
Evening star., 1940-08-08

every. equipment; well stocked good bus;
nne future; apt. above; long lease; price.
$1,000; terms, Box 43O-K, Star
Evening star., 1940-08-08

BLACK TOP Rs ROADS co.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

NIA I ItECOEO IEMaOEi, So UF
STEIN BEDDING CO.,
1924 18th ST. NV ME la1h
Evening star., 1940-08-08

BEAUTY SHOP, downtown location: ex-
cellent opportunity. Call Metropolitan
GAG. So
GAS STATION WANTED. 10000 Kallonage
or over reasonable price. No brokers.
Box 2l9-K, Star.
GROCERY. MEAT MARKET for sale; beer
license; doing nice busness. Good reason
selling, terms. Lincoln 10016.
RETAIL LIQUOR STORE, prominent COR
ner, Northeast section; low. rent; doing
S5O,0O0 annually. For sale by owner
Box 423K, Star.
FOR SALE-Tailor shop. Call at Valet
Shop, 4l05 Wis. ave. or telephone RA.
4G34. %
GASOLINE, AcCEs,; corner; heavy trafac;
price, $3.50. Box 4os-K, Star.
every, equipment; well stocked; GOOD bus;
fine future; apt. above; long lease; price,
5000; terms, Box 43O-K Star.
FOR LEASE, service station, Wash BALTIC
blvd, modern equipment; gallonage rental.
RENT FURNISHED 56-room apartment
notel, right downtown: grand opportunity
for for an a.s ssxperenced hotel nan; long lease to
is. George Rogers, 604 F st. MA. sl37.
FRUIT AND GROCERY, making excellent
living, exceptional lease and connections
movns to Florida. Box % AJAX, star. e'"'e0;
TOURIST CAMP. Route No. !. paying
handsomely in the best of condition.
owner ean,s slys ] fErther attsntion Hono .,
Property and al. So, 1000. No other price.
GAS STATION, site best in Arlington, 3
street irontages, may consider good brick
c. w CLEVER CO, INC, Chestnut S222
Evening star., 1940-08-08

DRIVING TO CLEVELAND VIA AKRON,
Sat, eve, Aug. 10, 1910; Pontiac. Room /
or >, share exp co Sg95. evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
PRACTICAL DISTINCTION

PRACTICAL DISTINCTION
 Too often the layman gauges the efficiency of an antiseptic, gefmi- eide or disinfectant by the. pung- ency of it's odor, and there are still a few medical practitioners who ex- ploit this popular misconception by using iodoform or some equally noisome medicament whenever pos Sible. There is no legitimate excuse for using such stuff in any circum- stance. Long ago Hare, famous teacher of therapeutics, pointed out that germs may grow in iodoform.
 Phenol (carbolic aciO also has a characteristic odor and from long association the odor of phenol has acquired considerable power in the imagination of the layman. Car bolic was extensively employed in surgery and even in the operating room and the lying-in room up to the end of the last century. From that era date many of the popular "antiSeptic" nostrums of the pres ent time - noStrums containing phenol and having its impressive odor more or less hidden. or dis guised by aromaticS of no remedial value other than keeping the s. m. c. guessing.
 Phenol was selected, in the early part of the present century, as a standard for comparison of disin- fectant power, so that the phenol coefficient of an antiseptic repre- SentS the amount of phenol requir- ed to produce the same germicidal action as the antiseptic under test. If the antiseptic has a phenol CO., efficient of it means that it would require four times as much phenol produced by one part of the anti septic, or in other words it is four times as strongly germicidal" as phenol.
 As 8 medical student I saw pure liquefied phenol poured into an ab- dominal wound when the nurse mistook the gauge covered phenol bottle for gauge covered bottle of peroxide solution. The patient died. As young practitioner I saw a girl die because in a tantrum over some trivial argument with her mother she seized and swallowed pure liquefied phenol which her mother rashly kept in the house for use as disinfectant. Then I real ized that, after all, even a doctor has no adequate excuse for using phenol as an antiseptic, germicide or disinfectant. never told her so, but,I have always thought that that mother was in some measure responsible for her daughter death. I think any parent or house. holder who keeps in the house car- bolic acid, strychnine, morphine arsenic, a revolver or other lethal poison or weapon, should be held to what may happen.
 No antiseptic or disinfectant short of sterilization by boiling, dry heat or steam, is more efficient or safer than plain soap and water. Bathing or washing the skin surface. the wound, the implement, the material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

the wall or floor or furniture with soapy water gives as much protec- ton, in my opinion, as one can pos sibly get from the use of any other antiseptic or disinfectant in the modern pharmacopoeia.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 $1OO Worth of Tooth s Tn removing one of my teeth the dentist broke off both roots. It is harmful to me if these roots are left in the jaw? (S. R. MO
 Answer-If were in your place I'd remain under the dentists ob- servation and follow his advice about dealing with the roots. Send twenty-five cents coin and s. 8. e. for booklet "Save Your Teeth". Due to peculiarity in formation of tooth or socket, such a complication as you had may occur in certain in- stances, no matter how painstaking, skilled and experienced the dental surgeon.
 Can Do
 You are right. Somersaults can be done. I executed a neat one on--- Blvd. last week, with slight assist ance from a car which disputed the right of way with me. The Somer-. sault was complete success; so was the hip fracture I collected as I rolled blithely along the payment. Thanks for your nice letter. am willing to take advice on many things, but I'm off somersaultS for while.
 AnSwer-After all, there are bet ter places than the boulevard to roll on, when one feels so disposed. I'm glad it was not your neck that frac- tured. My kind of somersaults will never break neck. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for Invitation to the Solner- saultauqua"-it tells you how and why to do your morning rolls.
 Flaxseeds
 I am under the impression that you advised whole flaxseeds in pre- ference to mineral oil preparations for intestinal stasiS or constipation. Please give your advice. (M. H. w.
 Answer--I advise against internal use of mineral oil in any form In- structions for use of flaxseeds are given in booklet Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene"-for copy send ten cents coin and stamped envel- ope bearing your address.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
A Quickly Made Gift
 Stunning Candle Holders

Make a Pair-fr0m Tin Cans!
 A lovely f1ower-petal candle holder you can make easily from tin cans and paint in white and blue-green. A pair is a welcome gift and you'll want to make a pair to keep, too!
 For each candle holder use two cans-one about inches high and 5 inches in diameter, the other about AZ inches high. With large shears cut first can down about 1-4 inch and then, start ing 1A inches from each side of its seam, divide can into parts about one inch wide. Next cut down each division as the diagram shows and cut ends into petal-like points.
 The prettyflower decoration you cut with the help of pattern from your second tin can, after f1atten- ing it.
 Now to paint-the outside of the can with flat white, the inside with blue-green. The leaves are blue green, the flowers are white, the large one with center of red. When dry, curve petals gracefully. Use wire to tie flower to candle holder, threading through tiny holes pricked in each.
 For complete directions for this candle holder. other stunning items, see our 32-pake booklet. Tells how to make easily cigarette boxes. tea tiles, footstools, 24 items in all-for gifts or for your home. Send 10c in coin for your copy of DECORATIVE AND USEFUL OBJECTS EVERYONE CAN MAKE to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME | of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOrtdng Yourself
D ARcla HaE1

Written for NEA Service
 There are reports that England now is rationing cosmetics and cor- sets. Corset manufacturers will be allowed to produce only half of their normal output. Every woman will be allowed to spend only three pence (about five cents) day for cosmet- ics.
 If you were to be told today that you could spend total of $2.60 per year for beauty preparations, who would you spend it?
 The answer of each individual must vary according to the supply of creams and makeup on hand at the moment, of course. However, for the sake of argument or as an idea for a column or something, the editor has asked me to tell exactly how I, a beauty writer, assuming I had nothing on hand, would go about budgeting $260 a year for cosmetics.
 First, I would allow forty cents for four of the fattest lipsticks I could find for ten cents each. I'd resolve never to waste lipStick by putting it on when my lips are moist or forgetting to let it set for a mo- ment or two before plotting. Cor rectly applied, a coat of lipstick should last at least three hours.
 Thirty cents would go for powder "a twenty-cent box and ten-cent box, or else three ten-cent boxes. Sixty more cents would go for a large bottle of hand lotion and g. highly effective deodorant, leaving me $1.30.
 A dollar would go for jar of good night cream. I'd massage in a small amount each night instead of Slathering it on without masSag- ing at all.
 REPAIR THE OLD
 NAIL BUFFER
 I would get new piece Of cha mois for my buffer (chamoiS is not a cosmetic) and then spend some of the remaining thirty cents on a cake of polishing powder with which to buff my nails. If dime or so re- mained, I'd get lit of rouge. Oth- erWise, I'd use a Speck Of llpstlck on my cheeks when necessary.
 If the rules named toilet soap as a cosmetic, I'd just throw this list away and begin again, allow ing dollar for soap and working the problem out from there.
 P. s. Dear Editor: In either case, l it doesn't sound like fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
NatN1t,|K E
PATTERN 221 SIMPLE CHARM IN AFTERNOON DRESS

How pretty you look!" Sounds much more f1attering that What a pretty dress you're wearing!" For a really smart frock gives an accent on YOU! And that's where attrac- tive Pattern 221 by Claire Tilden comes init serves as a perfect background for your own personal ity and charm. The neckline is cut high and round. making nice set- ting for your jewelry, and decora- tive but easy-to-do touch is given by the tuckS and the squared yokes. Notice the soft and fiattering cut of the bodice. Two front panels and one back panel give a slenderizing line to the skirt from any angle. You may choose between FOUR different sleeve versions; one short and straight. one short and tucked, one long and straight, and the last (shown on the large view) in be. coming, full bishop style with trim wristbands. The belt may be fast ened with a buckle, though a softer dressier treatment is offered in 9 front bow-tie of contrasting ribbon. This is the sort of frock that looks equally smart for lunching, shop ping, teatime and dining you'll need 1t for a fashion right season!
 Pattern 22l is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size requires 3ss yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS 16c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05

to match the woodwork, or sealed with a band of tape. Then, if you desire, they may be painted or even covered with wallpaper. Low book shelves may be built into the wall to make practical use of the space running back under the caves, or, if this is needed for storage, cupboards may be installed there. If the space is to serve as a bedroom, hanging closets may be built on either side of the end window, with a window seat between them. Then the walls and ceiling too may be covered in a small-patterned lowered wallpaper. With white ruffied curtains at the windows, and plain chintz for the window seat cushion and an easy chair, it is possible to achieve an attractive room at low cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-05
HAS NO AMBITION
 TO BE AN ACTRESS

In Hollywood she is directing a series of shorts called Picture People"
 Neatest trick she did on that series was directing Carole Lom- bard, who was directing her di- rector. Gle had a bit part in Miss Lolnbard's latest picture).
 That was a director directing an actress directing a director - if you follow said Miss Rousseau.
 AS she is more beautiful than are some of the Hollywood &C., tresses, it was only natural to ask her If she has any acting ambi- tions.
 Nope" she said flatly. My one