davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Goodreau|t's Return
booms B. T.. Team S
Sugar Bowl Stock
Stor End Is Impressive
In Drill; Vols Given
Team PIoy Talk
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PRESS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-Bos-
ton Colleges Sugar Bowl stock
doomed today as word spread that
Gene Goodreault, injured end, would
be in shape to start in the classic
game with Tennessee here New Year
Day.
Boston College was in training at
nearby Bay ST. Louis, Miss. on the
Gulf Coast. Also on the coast was
the Tennessee team, where Coach
Bob Neyland was drumming to his
men the Importance of team play.
"A so-called star is not my ideal
of a football player" Neyland said
in emphasizing synchronized per-
formance of team as whole.
Requirements for Ideal"
He listed these requirements for
the ideal:
He must have his heart in the
game love it like nothing else and be
able to translate his love of foot
ball into knowledge.
He must have sufficient speed
weight and endurance to learn to
perform the normal jobs assigned
him.
He must be loyal, industrious and
-effacing and possess good habits
and be good leader
Meanwhile, there was happiness
in the Boston College camp as Good
reault got into his first tough scrim-
mage session IN six weeks.
1T will make a tremendous differ
ence if Goodreault is in there next
Wednesday" Coach Frank Leahy
declared.
THE players will have more con-
fldence if he is in there"
Goodreault Looks Good.
Goodreault, crippled in the
Georgetown game, scrimmaged with
the first squad for a half hour yes
terday against the third-stringers
He blocked vigorously, caught two
passes and got in some tough de-
fensive work.
MY knee didn't hurt a bit" he
said. my timing was off, but
had the speed crossing the line or
defense. That's what counts most
of all. I'll be ready"
Evening star., 1940-12-28
purochutist SchmeIing
In Boxing Dilemma
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 28.-Max Schmel-
ing, former world heavyweight box
ing champion, must defend his
European title against Heinz Lack
or forfeit it to the Viennese chal-
lenger.
Lack, who is German champion
took advantage of the Interna-
tional Boxing Unions ruling that
every foreign European title holder
must defend his crown after
January IS, 1941, to challenge
Schmeling.
Max, who is serving with the
parachute troops, has been in
formed of the challenge by wire
but so far his decision is not known
Evening star., 1940-12-28
By FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 28.-Unless
some of the boys challenge bed
post in the dark or miss the last two
steps in the hotel lobby, Fordham
and the Texas Aggies will enter
their Cotton Bowl classic Wednes-
day without major injury.
Both coaches, Sleepy Jim Crowley
of the Fordhams and Homer Nor
ton of the Aggies, announced today
all rough scrimmaging had ended
and starting line-upS were intact.
Quarterbacks Frisky.
Quarterbacks Jim Noble of Ford
ham and Marion Pugh of the AggieS,
the only boys who had their coaches
worried, were frisking through two
a-day workouts and quite ready,
willing and able to start.
Pughs strange charley horse" leg
injury that kept him out of all but
one minute of the Texas game has
disappeared almost entirely and he
has been scrimmaging the last few
days.
From College Station, where the
Aggies will remain until Monday,
came reports the flu epidemic had
ouieted and all hands were on deck
again.
Sophomore Boots Simmons, the
sensational pass-receiving end, was
back in uniform after a two weeks
siege and warming Norton's heart in
his first workout yesterday after
noon.
Meanwhile, Crowley gave over
most of yesterday to the luncheon
league" and then ordered strict work
and quiet for his lads until Wednes-
day.
I'VE have deep respect for the
Aggies," said Crowley. They must
be one of the best college teams in
the country because of their versa
tile offense. We know that Pugh is
an outstanding passer and we have
learned from playing several South
western teams that they throw the
ball around.
''We are concentrating on our de-
fense now that our heavy scrim-
naging is over. We have the idea
e. the Aggies are more or less
Evening star., 1940-12-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

George Washington University S
basket ball team has been installed
a heavy favorite to spank Kansas
State in a collision tonight at River
side Stadium, the Wildcats 5l-34
loss to Villanova last night dictat-
ing sudden alteration of odds.
The towering invaders. with four
regulars stretching more than six
feet, suffered their second successive
defeat last night at Villanova. Pa,
and off their record hardly appear
capable of checking the highly
regarded Colonials.
After twice licking Washburn and
adding Doane College as victim in
early season engagements, Kansas
State dropped decision to Ken
lucky by three points before being
overwhelmed by Villanova in game
which was being watched to provide
a tip on the Wildcats strength.
Odds Against Visitors Lengthen.
Thus G. w. has become an almost
prohibitive favorite overnight to
snatch it's fifth victory in six games,
it's only loss being an overtime af-
fair with the Oklahoma Aggies.
Unless K-State pulls form re-
versal it may not extend the Co.
lonials.
George Washington has triumphed
over Washington and Lee, Davidson
Clemson and Duke and has been
impressive in every game. Coach
Bib Reinhart has constructed a
smooth machine which takes its
basket ball seriously, as mirrored by
the fact the Colonials elected to
forego practice only Christmas Day
in preparation for Kansas State and
the Minnesota tussle here Monday
night.
Hampered by lack of reserves ano
minus several players of a team
which last season won only games
and lost II, Kansas State seems in
for another rough year. It's cur.
rent trip may be the bumpiest por-
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Barring Mishop, Rams and Ags
To Enter Cotton Bowl Game
With Squads at Zenith

like Pitt, or some team of that type.
Lots of power to go along with
fine passing game
Only casual in the Fordham camp
was an assistant coach-Judge Car
berry. Tackle John Kuzman drove
into a blocking machine and bar
flew back and lacerated Carberry's
little finger. Kuzman was scratched
slightly when the wild bar struck
his neck. If.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Wars Effect Non Athletics Major Topic Collegiate Soons
Win, Lose !:':.:: o! or Draw
By FRANCIS &. STAN,
All Thut GIitters Is Not Orange Bowl
By FRANCIS {. STAN
Star staff Correspondent.

MIAMI BEACH Dec 2There in which to look
Mlans annual Orange Bowl festival
of here that the
play and photographers bulbs flash the
be Ccagoan dedicates anything
dedicatng.
The other side of is and gaudy and this the strictly
football which the whole
Gated To those subjected the spotlight
is hard thus that Miams gieng night
the and the unoded
and Mississippi State players
football player for Georgetown must climb into bed at 1890
o'clock night until after
the which he confined chiefly
floor the happens quartered fed
which
other mattresses
For the being practices daily for the HoyaS
The 65 when the telephone
of behemoh simultaneously. At tbs they climb
bus attend At $50 hotel breakfast
and at 10 they the practice field
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Hoory Brothers
Match Golf Aces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec.
28.-Dr. H. M. Cornell, 70-year-
old retired physician. went to see
Denny Shute, the Florida golf
pro, in an exhibition Thursday.
Yesterday, he said, he followed
Shute's "follow-through on the
right side"-and recorded his
first hole-in-one, 100-yard
shot. That put him even with his
brother, Fred Cornell, who scored
an ace a few days ago at u.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Lucy Rose Rolls $50

Gary Triplett, well-known Arling-
ton County bowler, was the victim
when Lucy Rose fired a $50 set
last night at the Arlington Bowling
Center in special match. His
score was 524.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Pinkus Grill Is Host

PetWorth A. c. basket ball team Of
the Heurich Deague plays Pinkus
Grill at the Hyattsville Armory to-
morrow at 2 pm. Manager Bob
Wheaton requests all Petworths to
report there not later than 1:30.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Milt Aron,
$50, knocked out Fritzie Zivic,
1461z, In eight rounds at Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Two Coaches, Identified, Given Heuve-Ho

tackles belonged
to Mr. Mh Duboky pory gentleman with fohorn voice who
big stick effect his and desep
that thing until fhey ready to drop
Up the other of the field Head Coach Hagy and End
kcker ball
until all while
the asked the
field cleared there the "a
Athletics
ply, Washington Mcdonald
like radio
developed Mississippi from
probably existed
S25 the
Murphy
intruders.
point that spotted athletic
looking young gandstand
the old high school of Mark estimate
They given the heveho
after identified
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Practice Secret, but Walls Were Transparent

ughable to look around the park There four
this three fences 80
cent transparent.
This though is pretty
knocked shutters blown
finally that radio stations told
that all wasn't and light
around this tip of the country.
understand know what the radio
emphasized that NOT tropical
Storm parts such
hurricane the tropical Storm
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

DEAR SUE:
I am a young girl and the boys
seem to care for me when L am
away from home, but they don't
come to my home to see me. What
can I do to interest them in CON-
ing to see me at home?
GRILLE
Perhaps, the boys do not act
ually know you are permitted TO
receive company. Then, they may
feel that they can see you any
where, so why go to the trouble OF
calling on you at home. You must
have been seeing them elsewhere.
Invite them to your home and
do not have time to see or talk
with them elsewhere.
DEAR MISS LEAF:
have been in love with Roy
for a long time. He says that ne
loves me too. He once asked me
to marry him. but I have not fin
ished school. Some friends told me
he was already married. Do you
think he means me any good?
| am also interested in a con-
test / saw in a paper, Should /
try to win it?
FAIRY
Roy certainly doesn't mean you
any good if he is married. You
had better find out if he is. Your
friends may or may not know
about what they are talking.
Don't consider marrying Roy or
anyone until you have finished
school and are prepared to do
something for yourself, in the
event you are forced.
Contests are usually wasted ef-
forts and only the sponsors profit
by them, meaning, of course those
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
What About
Those Hands
In Winter?
BY HELEN JAMESON

Except for the habit hands have
of collecting freckles, they get
along very we'll in the summer sea-
son. But when raw winds scurry
through the air they have a pretty
sorry time of it. That is, if they
are busy, useful hands. She who
'Sits On a cushion and sews a fine
seam, lives upon strawberries, sugar
and cream" has no hand troubles.
1t is this business of having the
human paws in hot and cold
water, using them to fight dust and
CRIME, that raises the mischief
The only way to combat the de-
vastating effects of tough work
around the house is to use lotion
freely, one Of those milky semi
liquid preparations that dry al
most at once, and to make it a
point to lubriCate the flesh at least
twice a week. A nice treat for them
after you have creamed your ce-
lestial countenance and put your
finger wave to bed in a protective
net.
HANDS NOT SAVED
MarVe,ous housekeeping devices
Of a mecha-:cal rature save labor
but they can't save hands from
impairment. You can't use a
washing machine without getting
your hands wet and there's the
matter of busting baseboardS ard
furniture. Polishing silver and
furniture still must be done and
both jobs are tough On feminine
mitts.
Outline a policy of protection.
your lady bosses who run the
domestic works, and stick to it
Use rubber gloves for wet chores,
large cotton ones for dust removal.
It's a nuisance, know, and some
women hate the feel of rubber
gloves, but they're made of light
er, ythinner material now, aren't
SO clumsy to pull off and slip on
J And don't overlook the cruel
fact that years don't help the
, hands. They sometimes grow old
faster than the face. Take on
crinkles and wrinkles, the flesh
becomes coarse and discolored. Nc
| sweet prospect that.
USE CREAM FREELY
To ward off these unhappy con-
| ditiors, use creams freely at night
A heavy emollient is more salts
factory than cold cream or a clean
sing oil. Lanoiine works in quick
". doesn't leave the flesh gummJ
or sticky. Get a tube Of toilet lano-
line at your drug store. 1t Is no'
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
STYLE FIRSTS
SOFT YOKE TRIMS
AFTERNOON STYLE

The very feminine air of this
frock will make a Sure-fire hit
with your friends. There's some
thing beguiling, appealing, about
Claire Tilden's Pattern 979. First,
notice the fluid princess lines
that give you a Slim fl
cure. They are interrupted in
front by a softly gathered, very
attractive yoke; in back by a low
curved seam that lets the fullness
of the skirt swing smartly. Buy
colorful suede or ribbon belt. Or
let a soft, self-fabric sash come
from either side of the front
panels to tie in front or in a back
bustle-effect. You'll like the little
girl look of the TINY buttons
marching down the back. And you
may want to add lace trim. An en-
chanting dress that's perfect in a
light-hearted Spring-like fabric to
wear for gay occasons. Why not
use a sheer crepe in a becoming
color, with the yoke in pastel or
white-a smart combination. The
Sewing Guide accompanying the
pattern shows you what a very easy
dressmaking task it is.
Pattern 979 Is cut in misses and
women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 34,
So, 38, 90 and A. Size 16 requires
8 5-8 yards 39-inch fabric and l l-2
yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in
cOnis for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Scott Newspaper
Syndicate, PATTERN Department,
21O Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

only splendid skin softener and
,ejuvenator, but it is inexpensive
ant you car slather 1t }: without
tccErg eXtravagant.
Wen creaming the hands, fric-
ton in the ungent around the cuti-
Gle that surrounds the finger shell.
This treatment will keep the rosy
and friction the nails themselves.
tips from breaking.
If the fingers are short and
Stubby, file the nails to long oval
the polish over the caves. Don't
and continue the application of
nibble hangnails when they appear
you may cause a wound, get an in
fection. Work them away from the
nail base With cream and an
orange wood stick, snip them off
with the curved, needle point Scis-
SOrS
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
There's Real Fun In
Creating Your Canape

Like all good things, the perfect
canape is simple. to eat as well
as to make. The real fun is Great
ing cur own canape, one that can
easily be thrown together. has
tang of novelty and yet enjoyed
whole-heartedly by your guests,
All too often, hostess spend hours
upon hours Shaving over elaborate
con1octidns, when some thing
Isinule. and also inexpensive.
would do the trick just as we'll.
Here they are . as simple as a
smile and twice as pleasant. .....
try them and tell ME how you like
them:
LIVER CANAPE: Take the liver
from your Sunday chicken, broil it
in a little butter with two filets of
anchovy and chop. Add chopped
hard-boiled egg. Chop fine and
blend WELL moistening with may
onnaise Serve on toast squares
garnished with a sparkling OF
chopped parsley,
ONION CHEESE: Chop an
onion very fine and wash it in
cheese cloth to make the flavor
milder. Blend with cream cheese.
Spread a round of bread mot
toast, cover with slice of Gu
cumbdr that has been marinat-
ed in French dressing and garnish
with little shapes of pimento or
green pepper.
SARDINO C;hNAPES: Broil
sardines in their own oil with a
small slice of garlic. When brown,
remove the garlic, drain the sar-
dimes and lay each ON a finger
of toast. Give each a squeeze OF
lemon juice, a small sprinkle Of
salt and pepper, touch of cay
enne and little chopped cress to
garnish.
CHIPS OFF YOUR SHOULD
ERS: Dip potato chips in Wor-
costershire sauce Scoop up gobs
Of Roquefort cheese or any other
you perfer. Eat it!
CANAFE CONTINENTALE:
Chop hard-cooked eggs very fine
Mix to paste with mayonnaise
Season with Worcestershire
Spread on prepared canape crack
ers. Cover with caviar and sprinkle
with hard-cooked egg yolk.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

DO YOU NEED MONEY?
FREE. Lucky Charm. Keep it, You'll
always have mOney-Eearn Your Desti-
ny and win success Send stamps for
particulars. DOC GIBSON. Sta. n. Box
3G, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

ing, and perhaps the evening one
as we'll with skin lotion.
81 will never apply fresh make
up over the old, nor apply it hasti-
" in a hit-or-niss fashion
10) I will use a powder-base
faithfully to protect my skin
against the weather.
I'D I will select my cosmetics
with care, making sure that the
powder, rouge and lipstick are per-
fectly suited to my coloring and
skin texture.
12) I will use deodorant once
or twice a week, or as often as my
individual needs require.
13 I will keep my hands soft
and smooth with the regular use
of a good hand lotion.
1G I will keep my nails neatly
manicured-no Clipped nail polish.
no scraggly, rough, unkept edges
15) In general, I will always be
neat, clean, healthy and we'll
gropmed.
Keep these in your mirror. Check
over them at least once a week
and see if you are forgetting any.
And if at the end of the year you
have a score of one hundred per
cent, you'll be the envy of other
women and the delight of all the
men. /
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
St, st. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be
sure to enclose self-addressed
envelope.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

my digestion was better, l gained
in weight, my nerves were better
and | felt strong and vigorous
once more. | felt like new man
and my friends all said l looked
much stronger"
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a tonic which stimulates the appe-
tte and promotes the flow of gastric
juices so that the food you eat is fully
ligested and nourishes the entire body.
Build yourself up with the aid of this
famous doctors prescription. Ask your
druggist today for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
A N NEW MAN

Rev. William
Jackson of White
Sulphur Springs,
W. Va, writes:
After using DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Leave Lono |
&At351gS
GCD q BOOK,
SCp BOOK
"BE PURE IN HEART

Thine heart a tiny house
Keep watch therein,
If there's evil, malice or hatred
sin
Then its to let, like an empty house
Any type of people rude, round or
rouse.
An empty house takes any thing
Old cans and rocks the little
boys sling
So does the heart, if God has no
part
Has room for evil to lurk or dart.
Keep not thine heart as an empty
house
With sign outside 'for rent
The tempter comes around like a
petty spouse
Mighty yield, then say, I must
repent.
The heart tiny house. kept pure
Then Jesus must be within
To see his face you must endure
Hold out until the end.
Contributed bv Jessie Stuckv,
Texarkana, Ark.
FRUITION sg
Respectfully dedicated to Williane
Pickens on his 59th birthday
(By Myrtle Garland Campbell
For AMP e.
What more could I ask my lot to
be,
Than life that is useful, full and
free? ~1
Faith TO tread the path alone, ana.
The wrong to shun, the right con"
done,
In whatever I engage, to do myS
best, @ ~
To help the weak and the oppress- /.
ed,
leave heritage of truth,
a foundation for aspiring youth.
To consider my task not nearly
done,
ntil each cherished goal I've won,
And then my weary eyelids to
close,
nd my body sink in sweet repose,
Content in knowing that life for
me,
Was one long opportunity.
hat my heart, my hand, my voice.
my mind,
Were freely given to help mankind.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27


ers. 1 would not suggest that you
lose time trying to win.
DEAR MISS LEAF:
I have been reading your COL
umn for quite a long time and I
think you can help me solve my
problem.
I am in love with a young man
and he has left this state and gone
south. He wants me to come where
he is. Do you think I ought to go?
FNT
Did the young man say anything
about marriage? You did not men,
ton it. Still, if he did or didn't,
you should not be the chaser. If
he cares for you sufficiently, he'll
come back for you. In the mean
time, you should have other
friends. Boys don't like to know
that girls are sitting home await
ing their return, even though they
protest it. They want to believe
that they have a girl friend in
whom other fellows are interested
and can see some good qualities.
Send your problems of every
day life To SUE LEAF. Let
ters will be held confidential
and names withheld. NO PER-
SONAL REPLIES. All letters
will be answered through the
columns of this paper. Address,
SUE LEAF, S. N S., 210 Au-
burn Avenue, NE, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Sue ADVISES Young Woman Who IS
Puzzled About Being Second Wife
Foroet The Other
Wife, She's S Told


I am going with a young He is very nice to He
seldom breaks date although he he loves sometimes
don't believe him. asking to be his second wife
What do think I should do?
Etheryn
tbe thing do is him.
would his life with him if he did love
will be second wife has its dis
advantages but it also advantages favorable woman
else Forget there anohe
wife nd livef yourself
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Bronchitis. acute or chronic, is an
nf1ammatory condition of the mu-
couS membranes lining the bronchial
tubes. CreomulSion goes right to the
seat OF the trouble to loosen germ
laden phlegm, increase secretion and
AID nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, 1nf1amed bronchial mucous
membranes. Tell your druggist to, sell
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding that you are to like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
Tor Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
Here re IS Needed
40 Resolutions

wise woman. I want you to check
the item which you consider most
necessary for you and stick them
in your 2nirroW where you will
see them every day for the next
year. And if you will keep at them,
I promise you that you will be
lovelleI, healthier and, therefore.
happier woman long before the
year is out. Read them carefully
and be honest with yourself.
u will get at least eight hours
sleep every night in a well-venti-
lated room.
. will cat a well-balanced diet,
with plenty Of fresh fruits and
vegetables, lots of water, and a
limited amount of sweets starches.
81 1 will take a half-hour to an
hours exercise every day, i'll the
fresh air When possible.
A. I will take any special eXer-
ciSeS which are necessary for my
particular figure problems.
81 L will brush my hair for ten
minutes every day and wash it at
least every two weeks. Nor will
allow it to become drab, streaked
and lifeless.
g. L will cleanse my face thor
oughly twice a day either with
soap and warm water or good
cleansing cream.
y I will follow my nightly
cleansing with the application of
night cream to soften the skin
and help ward off wrinkles.
81 1 will follow my daily cleans
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27

appearing in other than race pap
ers. would not suggest that you
lose time trying to win.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-27
BY MARIE DOWNING

WITH THE coming of the New
Year I am going to make a list of
what I consider the most import
ant resolutions for the beauty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
1911 Welding Plans Share Spotlight With NeV

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made ~ NJ Al NJ ts.ens
Macarthur. NJ - nfs = '.
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szzfs. Mr. ard Mrs Waiter fhrts.
tan Mr. saa NJ. Mars : af<~z
~. NJ sna Nrx : 1Ierfsr. Mr..
sna Mrs. Chester weIl.. NJ I&<k
Walters. NJ and Mr. rsai +
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n-4a Mr. sna Mrs. tahn , Hunf.
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Mr. sna Mrs. punsld c Cre~fa<fh.