davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Chic Couture
For Woman
Over Forty
Condition Your Hair
Before Having a
Permanent
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

More and more aair stylists are
considering the woman OF 4O-plus
when they meet to discuss new fash.
ions for new seasons. And those
who specialize In scalp and hair
health have turned their talents
also to revitalizdng neglected hair.
20 that Americas women may keep
attractive even though they may
md themselves in the grandmother
group!
This summer, for instance, the
trend Is for shorter, sleeker coi6ures
no debutante bob for the woman
over 20. But the sleekness Of these
hair-dos Is not mannish, as during
the last World War. Rather it Is
soft and most 1lattering from any
view.
The very best hairdressers cau-
ton us to insist upon q soft, nat
ural-looking permanent wave, even
though 1t may not last as long AZ
. tight permanent. whats the
use Of getting one at ALL" exclaimed
one to me, If your hair Is going
to look dry and frizzy for two
months? Why not get a wave which
looks lovely from the day YOU get
it," And that seems like sense
to me.
But you cannot take a tired, neg.
lected head to . salon and hope to
come out with polished, soft curls.
No! Your hair must be in condition
II 1t Is to take curl nicely. Hair
dressers are not miracle men, even
though they can and do dress hair
In becoming fashions and know the
secrets Of expert shaping and
waving,
Nor are two or three oil treat
ments, given in q salon, suflcient
to revitalize hair which has been
long neglected or made weak
through illness. It requires nour-
1shment from within, daily BRUSH
Ing and massage and weekly oiling
and steaming.
Between shampoos you might need
TO combat an excessively oily or dry
condition, or q mean case of dan
drum. Clear up such abnormal con-
ditions before you get a permanent,
with one of the prepared tonics or
ointments. But be sure to select
one which has been satisfactorily
tested. If you can afford them,
you might take a series of scalp
conditioning treatments in q salon
which specializes only in scalp care.
Scientifically given, they are not
only delightfully."- relaxing, but ban
ish the congestion which older
women frequently have at the base
Of the head.
Invest in a good hairbrush, then
use 1t daily. II you can, brush your
hair sitting in the sun. The air
and sun are as good for your hair
as they are for your body, provided
you do not take too much sun at
one time or allow it to beat down
on just one part of your head. Keep
parting your hair as you brush and
allow the sun to penetrate to every
root.
Even though your hair may be
drab In color there Is no reason
why you should not keep 1t glossy.
If, through diligent daily care, it
does not acquire a natural gloss, use
q bit Of dressing on it after you have
1t set. Brush 1t on. Such q dress
ing usually comes in creme form
and only very tiny bit, put on
your brush, is needed. Dry ends
react miraculously to such q dress
ing and frequently the curl you
thought had left your hair will
appear again when the ends are
properly fabricated.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-Ohio State,
Western Conference basket ball
champion two years ago and third
place team last season, begins its
warm-up campaign tonight in prep
aration for another title effort.
The Bucks open on their home
court against West Virginia, becom-
ing the last of the conference teams
to swing into action.
The Ohio State-West Virginia
game is the only one tonight in
volving a conference team, but 10
others are on tap later in the week.
Basket ball coaches of the con-
ference have joined with athletic
directors to prevent the appearance
of league teams in doubleheaders in
Madison Square Garden and SIM
liar arenas.
A year ago the coaches took steps
to block such games in the future
and later the athletic directors ap-
proved such a move. At their recent
meeting here the two groups came
to a definite understanding and
outlawed f-the-campus appear
ances of the conference fives.
Illinois already is slated to meet
Manhattan in the Garden Decem-
ber rs and two nights later Mime
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Aces Of Table Tennis
To Display Skill
Here Tonight
Poe|ioro, National Champ
To PIoy Schiff, From
Whom He Won Title

Heurich gym will be the mecca
for the Districts table tennis players
and fans tonight with the national
champion and the man he dethroned
as the centers Of attraction in an
exhibition by nationally-ranked
stars.
The program will start at $50
o'clock with an all-local mixed ex-
hibition between Carolyn Wilson,
14-year old District women's cham
pion. and Bobby Bensinger, WASH
ington's outstanding net star who is
developing rapidly with the paddle
But the greatest interest will be
found in the exhibition of Lou
Pagliaro. undefeated in any type of
competition since he won the United
States crown almost a year ago.
Pagliaro's main match this evening
will be with Sol Schiff, four times
holder of the national title until
Paggy came along.
However. several other singles
matches are on the program with
lWO ulOl e Ol VIC SOullIl III 81
10 ranking players accompanying
Pagliaro and Schiff here for the
exhibition. They are Doug Cart
land, the Southern champion from
North Carolina and currently ranked
seventh best in the land. and Bernie
Grimes of Massachusetts,. just two
notches below Garland in the ma
tional ratings.
Both Grimes and Garland have
been playing doubles with Pagliaro
and Schiff for several seasons and
pair team with them in an exhibit
ton of team play to round out the
evening.
Norman Dancy, local player who
will umpire the major matches in
the Eastern tournament here this
winter, will call 'em for the matches
tonight. Both reserved seats and
general admission will be on sale at
the door.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
St. Christopher Scouts
Take Swimming Meet

Sea Scout Ship ST. Christopher
1885, won the Sea Scout swimming
regatta at the Ambassador Pool with
q points. Others, in order, were S.
S. S. Corinthian 1920. % points;
S. S. S. Hartford $3.50. Is, and S. S.
S. John Paul Jones Q0, 4.
Summaries:
5O-yard breatst stroke-Won by john
son 1927: second, Kingsbury 1850.
50-yard free style-Won by Dolan
t3o6l second, Demory $3.50; third,
Vaughn t}22).
Free style relay-Won by st. Chris
tepher murray. Sais, Speake. Dolan); sec
opd. Cornthian; third, Hartford. >
5o-yard back x, stTokeIWon ~; BY Leo t@3SS,; @
40-ysrd free style--Won by Murray
tsasl; second. Nicol t32e); third. Morris
(3bs).
Fancy divins-Won by Murray t3ee):
second. Hsrcourt Q3); third. oais (3o6).
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Hondy's Blues Real to Him, Stir Grid Fans
Golden Trumpete Eyesieh Fodng Makes Memphis Homek Ga

Memphis Blues" smiling at the
plaudits paid him by both Ne
groes and whites-but with sad
heart.
He realized that he was see
ing more dimly each year aged
Beale street, birthplace of the
blues, where he wrote THE St.
Louis Blues" Memphis Blues"
and scores of other lifting tunes
that brought him and Beale
street much fame.
For the aging Handy's eye
sight is failing.
The game itself Booker T.
Washington Of Memphis defeated
the Clarkdale (Miss) Aggies,
go was incidental to the vel
Evening star., 1940-12-10

come given Handy, for Beale
was in bloom until he left for
New York 20-odd years ago.
Each time Handy has returned
the habitants Of the avenue re-
kindle the pep and ginger that
once drew Negroes from miles
around.
Beale street came out of its
customary lethargy to welcome
Handy. His tunes were dug out
and echoed up and down the
street throughout the day. and at
the Blues Bowl" celebration
they were the theme Of a SYM
phony Of blues" staged by more
than so Beale street organiza.
tiouk
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

PH1LADELPH1A-Gus Dorasio, 1ss.
Philadelphia. outpointed Herbie Katz.
176. Brooklyn G0).
TORONTO.-Tommy SPECIAL. 1873,
Uniontown, Pa. outpointed Dave Castil-
loux. 1881. Montreal u0).
CH1CAGO.-Nate Bolden. 1571a, Chi
cago. outpointed Tony Cisco, 161. Nor
PROVIDENCE. r. Larry Bolvin,
1884, Providence, outpointed Everett
Rishtmire. 12s. Sioux City. Iowa Q0l.
PITTSBURGH.-Mose Brown. 1876,
BALTIMORE.-Jimm Leto. 1899.
Hartford Conn. outpointed Chslky
HAMMOND. Ind.-Joe Ghnouly, St.
Louis lightweight, outpointed Willie
Joyce. Gary. Ind. Q0).
NEW YORK.-Charley Varre. 1874.
Brookly. outpointed Bernie (Schoolboy)
Friedkin. 1876, Brooklyn (s); frankie
Martin, 1861. Pasadena. Calf. out
pointed Wishy Jones, l39'4, Louisville.
NEWARK, N. Freddie Archer.
ark QO 0ishtweishts).
MIAMI. Fla.-Yucatan Kid. 1877.
Mexico City knocked out Jack Larri-
more. 144. Miami Beach (3).
MANCHESTER. N. H-Tony Shucco,
17S. Boston outpointed Armand Roy,
1913, Bennington, VT. (S.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Skating Rink by 10th Foirwoy
Arranged at Congressional;
Golf Seniors Crave Action

the big ones, but the major rub is
where to held it. Chevy Chase and
Columbia at present are not active
bidders for any big tourney which
takes week or more to run of.
They have too large playing men,
bership at each club to kick them
off the course in favor of the play
ers in a national affair.
First Executive Committee meet
ing of the womens association will
be held late in January. although a
preliminary meeting will be called
by Mrs. Weible early next month.
The women will have II major
trophy Journeys, in addition to the
team affair. and the District cham
pionship. The latter tourney, by
the way, may go to Manor in 1941.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. To-
Few Of the fans at the Blues
Bowl" football game who chant
ed and swayed to the smoky mu-
sic of w. C. (BilD Handy's
golden trumpet were aware last
night that they were witnessing
a true-to-life version of "Pagli-
acci," who was sad while he
made others happy.
The 67-year-old music pub
Usher, home to legended Beale
street, jammed a sport derby on
his bald head and squeezed
through battered golden trum-
pet the haunting notes Of The
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Temple, Lehieh Hockey
Teams Stort Well
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.-Tem-
pie and Lehigh got off to flying
start last night as play in the
States newest collegiate conference
the Pennsylvania intercollegiate
Ice Hockey League-opened.
Temple downed st. Joseph's. 80.
while Lehigh scored an easy SO
victory over La Sale. Other con-
ference members are Lafayette,
Franklin and Marshall and Drexel.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Drake Is Given Place
On Illinois Grid List

BY the Associated Press.
Drake replaces Chicago on Illinois
1941 football schedule.
The 1941 schedule:
october 4, Miami; IL, Illinois at
Minnesota; Is, Drake; IS, Illinois
at Notre Dame.
November /, Michigan; 8, Iowa:
IS, Illinois at Ohio State; %, Illinois
1T Northwestern.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Ohio State Five Makes Debut
In testing Week in Big Ten

sofa engages New York University
on the same floor Since contracts
already have been signed the action
will not affect these two games. but
all such future trips are taboo.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Jenkins-Zivic Bout Con
Be Dynomite- Crowded

The clash of Jenkins and Zivic can
be crowded with dynamite. Jenkins
falls short, in some respects, OF many
Of the lightweight champions who
have preceded him. He lacks the
boxing skill of Benny Leonard, the
ruggedness of Tony Canzoneri and
so on. But there probably never was
a lightweight who could punch with
either hand as well as he can. Lack
of condition made him an easy prey
for Armstrong last summer, but
when he is in condition, as he was
against Lou Ambers, and, more re-
Gently, Pete Lello, he can knock out
anybody he hits. And he has no
doubt about being able to hit Zivic.
Neither champions title will be on
the line in this fight, of course, but
zivic should be especially eager to
win, for a knockout by lightweight
even the lightweight champion
would take a large chunk out of his
prestige and undoubtedly would be
felt at the gate on the night Of his
return match with Armstrong.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-
erS Of the Lincoln Hall Assn. washington.
D. C.. for the purpose Of the election Of
trustees. presentation of annual repcrts
January 18th. 1871, at IL 100 noon at the
ONCE Of the president, W. W. Rapley, 1870
H St NV, Washington. D. C. To-
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT AS
provided by the bylaws q meeting for
the purpose of electinR trustees and for
the the meeting viii be held BY the the Stock
holders of the Floyd E. Davis Co. q corpo-
ration organized under the laws Of the
ness of said company. 1929 X Street NV,
Washinston. D. c., on Wedne sday. the sth
day of January, 1891, at 7:30 pm. IN
witness whereof, l. the secretary OF said
company have hereunto subscribed my
name this the 10th day Of Decembey: 1910
oocfotAyys
Evening star., 1940-12-10
OverIin Wins Recognition
As GereroI in Gorcio 60

Overlin, slow to gain the attention
Of New York fans-he had been IN
there a couple of times before but
made no impression-went over with
a bang because of the ease with
which he handled the hard-punching
Garcia. Since he had been In the
big town before. he had fought all
over the country. taking whatever
opponents he could find. winning
Some tough fights and storing up a
knowledge of ring craft, so that he
emerged from the Garcia fight with
recognition as one Of the smartest
fighters now in action.
In Belloise he encountered a KID
who still doesn't know much about
fighting but carries a smashing
punch in either hand. Overlin was
away out in front in that fight until
Belloise nailed him and knocked
him down. Overlin was hurt badly
by that punch and took horrible
beating for the remainder OF the
round, but he got through 1t some
how and went on to take close
but deserved-decision.
Ken learned lot about Belloise IN
that fight-enough, he thinks, TO
take him unscathed through another
brush with his younger foe. But 1t
NAV be that Belloise learned some
thing about him, too-enough to
enable him to win this time. Be-
sides, there always is chance that
even If Belloise didn't learn any
thing in that fight. one Of his stray
punches will turn the tide for him,
lust as one almost did the last time.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Uncle Joe Believes Title
Should Be Kept DonqIinq

Under his regime, championship
Isn't something to be taken away
and hidden. He has the very sound
idea that championships should be
hung on the line at frequent inter-
walls and he has managed to make
the champions see it his way-a
simple process, since Mike makes
money for them or, at least, gives
them the opportunity to make
money for themselves.
This second meeting of Overlin
and Belloise might be thriller, just
as the first one was. Overlin and
Belloise originally were paired to
help clear up a middleweight mud
die. Overlin had taken the title from
Ceferino Garcia, who also had lost
to Belloise. Meanwhile, Overlin had
dropped disputed decision to Billy
Soose. who then had gone on to take
a decision, without any dispute,
from Tony Zale. the N. B. AS
CLAIMANT for the championship.
Both of Soose's victories were scored
In over weight matches, but
they established him as one of the
best middleweights in the country
Belloise couldn't be overlooked, how
ever, especially in New York, where
he was born and where he has done
all his fighting.
,Overlin and Belloise were matched
with the idea that Soose would have
first crack at the winner. But they
put up such a terrific fight that
Jacobs had to match them right
back. This left Soose with nothing
to do around New York and he is
out here now, trying to get some
action while he is waiting for the
decks to be cleared for him in New
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Hoyas Are Busiest of College Basketers Here
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Joe Jacobs at Least
Keeps Champs Busy
b. GRANTLAND RICE.

EEeCtal CORRESPONDENT Oh Inc Star.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 (N.A.
NA).-The eagerness of Joe Louis
to fight once a month from now un-
til May, when he plans to take a
month of to get ready for an out
door shot against Billy Conn or one
of the other of his challengers. may
not have had anything to do with
it. But the champions in the other
divisions are equally eager to fight.
Ken Overlin is moving back for
another spin with Mike Belloise
in New York on Friday night Of this
week. Lew jenkins, the lightweight
champion, and Fritzie Zivic, the
welterweight king. will fight week
later. In January Zivic, regardless
of how he fares against Jenkins. will
give a return match to Henry Arm
strong, from whom he won the
welter title, and Conn, having cam
paigned among the heavyweights for
a while, will take time out to de-
fend his ight-heavyweight title
against anybody that Mike Jacobs
can corral for him.
This, of course. IS the way 1t
should be. But not the way it al
ways has been. Jacobs has taken a
widespread panning as monopolist,
which, as a matter of fact, he Is,
where the more important flstic pro-
ductions are concerned. But no pro-
moter ever had the champions hus-
ting the Way he has.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
(only) to the Animal Protective Association.
Atlantic 1858 or Atlantic 7142.
BUNCH OF KEYS in leather case Phone
before Pm. NE. 1851.
TOY COLLIE. female. white with lieht
brown spots. dark gray ears. Apply SIG
Hartford ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
SALESLADIES.

Jewelry store experienced preferred. Phil
lips Jewelry Co, 1923 H st. NV.
SALESLADIES, experienced
in Dress and Millinery Dept.
Apply Hearn's, 806 7th st. NV.
EXPERT STENOGRAPHER
AND DICTAPHONE OPER-
ATOR: MUST BE DEFI-
NITELY SUPERIOR IN
SKILL, INTELLIGENCE;
ONE WHO PREFERS PRI-
VATE ENTERPRISE; WILL
PAY PREMIUM FOR SUCH
ABILITY AND ATTITUDE.
NO OTHERS NEED APPLY.
BOX 122-C, STAR.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
PERSONAL,
MOTOR TRAVEL
(Continued.)

DRIVING TO JACKSONVILLE, FLA. DEC
IA: new Ford can take three; reasonable.
Hobart 6291. IL
DRIVING SALT LAKE CITY, PORTLAND.
Dec. ls Late model, heated car. Rel
SH 533S-W. IL
Evening star., 1940-12-10

GIRLS to learn waitress service; expert
| ence necessary. will tram. high school
| education. age IS to %. ADDly 5lO9
| Georgia ave
Evening star., 1940-12-10
HELP WOMEN.

COUNTERGIRLS. white, attractive ap-
pearance full and part time Apply re-
freshment stand manager. Chevy Chase
Ice Rink. 446l Conn. ave, afternoons and
NIGHTS References
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
30-H0UR week
ORGANIZATION
IS FORMED

With William McCracken of Great
Falls as temporary chairman, E. M.
Baxter as vice chairman and B. l..
Steinmetz as secretary treasurer, a
statewide organization to promote a
six-hour day and 30-hour week is being
formed. National headquarters have
been established and state organiza-
lions in all states are under way.
The published preamble and pro-
gram of the organization follows:
Preamble. After ten years of strug-
gle the black plague of unemployment
is still the United States No 1 eco
nomic problem. Government and in
dustry has proven conclusively that
they are incapable of solving this
problem Labor must solve this prob
lem for themselves, by adopting a
shorter work week with no reduction
in their weekly earnings. We advo-
cate the 6-hour day and the 30-hour
week, not to be accomplished by gov
eminent legislation, but by Trade I'm
ion negotiation, as government legis-
Iation will only lead to governmental
Recommendation, which is direct threat
to the existence of our democratic
our greatest safeguard
against a totalitarian dictatorship.
Program: % Unite all factions of
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
ABUNDANCE.
ITS MEANING
ANALYzED
BY KAY ELLEs

Words can stir us to all sorts of
action according to our previous con-
ditioning. The word "War" arouses
violent reactions and horror, while
Peace" leaves us luxu1iously lith-
urgic to contemplate the evening out
and the weekend picnic. But that
very liturgy lulls us into a false Sc
curity and we fail to analyze what
we hear and see.
For instance we hear much of the
word ABUNDANCE; but there is
nothing very exciting about that. In
fact it is very comforting notion
this ABUNDANCE; why not?
Strange then If its so desirable that
even our national government should
seek in every way possible to prevent
it: by limiting agricultural production
even to destroying much already pro-
duced. That should have awakened
us to take a look at that word ABUN-
DANCE and see what all this fussing
was about But we did not In fact
very few Americans ever pay much
attention to things of that sort until
the condition reaches a superlatiye
degree.
1t remained for scientist plugging
away in his laboratory to make dis
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
Munitions Makers
Striking for
Suitable Tax Law

WASHINGTON.-(F - Munitions
makers are stalling on the production
of vital national defense materials
until they are assured that their pa
triotism will have dollar return, it
was disclosed here.
Letters have been drafted by the
war department and sent all manu-
facturers scheduled to receive bust
ness under the air corps program
urging them to go into PRODUCTION i'm
mediately and limiting that legislation
concerning profits will be satisfactory.
Airplane manufacturers, it was
learned, have been on strike until they
learn the intention of congress con-
corning amrtization schemes and ex-
cess profits taxes.
They are concerning with account
ing practices to be required rather
than the rate of the excess profits tax,
it was stated. Indications that they
would be allowed to make charge-offs
sufficient to pay for plant expansion
within five years have been given.
Under such ruling, airplane manu-
facturers would be allowed to add to
the cost of the plane enough to repay
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
loans for new buildings and equip
ment within five years instead of the
usual 20 years.
II the plane manufacturers delay
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL

sued by the German Library of In
formation, a nazi outfit located al
No. II, Battery Place, New York City
is one Of these propaganda sheets.
Facts in Review" seeks to convince
Americans that a nazi victory will
accrue to their material benefit. One
notes, for example, Germany may
easily become Americas best postwar
lcustomer," and that millions of car
owners will benefit" after the war
from Germany's large scale produc-
ton Of synthetic gasoline" But 1t
cautions that "the amount of cotton
consumed by Germany will wholly de-
pend on the postwar commercial pol
icy of the United tSates." Evidently
this is tip to the American cotton
growers to put pressure on their gov
eminent for a more favorable attitude
towards nazi Germany.
The heartless crushing of its neigh
bors and grinding them down to a
state bordering on serfdom in which
they exist only to serve their nazi
masters is artfully concealed under a
cloak of humanitarianism and of
lofty ideals. Thus we read that labor
CONSUMPTION of all able-bodied Poles"
was 'in order to pull the former Pol
ish state out of its feudalistic mire
and to raise it's low standard of liy-
ing"
Wherever the nazi heel has trod,
we find, according to this propaganda,
Hitler's soldiers not living off the fat
Of the land, as we had supposed, but
proceeding" even to
the point where nazi soldiers Gin spite
Of the considerable danger to their
lives" put out fires (by whom started
Is not stated) and otherwise aiding the
stricken populace.
But If one reads between the lines
Of an article entitled, World Trade
After the War" by Staatrat H. c. H.
Wobltat, nazi director of the minis
try Of economics, one gains an inkling
Of the kind of Europe Germany in
CONTINUED on Page Two)