davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-23

and friction and home pairing Just at
fects the surface But Blue Jay does
more. First the felt pad tC) lifts of
pressure to help relieve pain. Then the
Blue Jay medication tD) gently loosens
the corn so in a few days il may be
lifted out-incinding fbe pain producing
core! (Stubborn cases may require
more than one applicaton.)
Blue-Jay Corn Plasters cost very little
only few cents TO treat each corn
at all leading drug counters.
sz%5fS sz@ex SBLUEjAHezfss;s;zs~, zssz
Evening star., 1941-02-23
fred lernef

every time he - or she - has slight
sore throat or a cold. But he can do
his best to keep his germs to himself
by gargling and antiseptic medication,
and by trying not to breathe in close
proximity to anyone - except through
a clean piece of gauze or paper
handkerchief, and by putting this, in
turn, in a safe receptacle. The same
precautions are important in using
the telephone. Cover the mouthpiece
for the sake of other users.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

whose intentions are en-
tirely kind, but who will
go about in public when
they themselves have
had bad throats or
colds, or who will, with
out a thought, leave the
bedside of a child i'll
with fe ver and GO
straightway into crowd
ed stores, or sit for an
hour or more next to
helpless Others at the
movies. The cure for
this might be effected if,
in times of epidemic. the
motion picture houses
would flash questions on
the screen asking" Have
you come into this thea
ter with a cold? Have
you been sitting with a
contagiously sick person
before coming to see this
picture?"
Unhappily. the busi-
ness angle of this sub
ject is not easily solved.
A clerk. or stenographer,
or salesman (or woman),
or even a schoolteacher
ran not StaV at home
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Soy II Gently

AND | am willing to go on record
as saying that it should not be con-
sidered an unforgivable rudeness to
say to one who has bad cold: 81 hope
you don't mind my moving away from
you, but cold germs love me better
than fleas love dogs!' Not that this is
intended as a pattern phrase - it
merely suggests the idea that formal
speech too easily becomes reproof.
On reading this manuscript over,
/ really feel that must add this fur
ther point: While courtesy must ever
be the natural impulse of well-bred
people. when the question is between
courtesy to the needless, and protec-
tion of the helpless. the obligation of
a hostess to send away guest who
arrives with a flu cold, is obvious.
In short, with science warning the
public of the real menace, and public
health officers saying definitely that
these deadly epidemics start with a
few people who do not isolate them.
selves when they have colds, a re-
vision of etiquette on this one point
is certainly in order.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
A Sensible Treatment
FOR CORNS
for Sensible People

IF YOU suffer from
l. corns, you should
know about Blue Jay
Corn Plasters-a sensi-
BILE, easy-to-use treat
ment that helps relieve
pain quickly removes
corns effectively. Corns
are caused by pressure
Evening star., 1941-02-23

age. What an advantage they have
over us - their teeth are renewed as
they wear out!
i RUMPETER swans are apparently
firmly homogeneous. A scientific case
is on record in which an injured female
was captured on frozen lake and
penned up with another swan. In the
spring a male swan. apparently the
mate OF the captured female, appeared
at the pen and Immediately the
penned female began attacking her
fellow captive and trying desperate
ly to get out. When released. she and
her mate flew off together.
CARL kULBERG
Evening star., 1941-02-23
4 OUT Of S
May be victims - often leads
to dreaded PYORRHEA-

EVERYONE- even young folks
IL - should beware of the very
first signs of sore, tender, bleed
ing gums.
This may be Gingivitis-a mild
Inflammation where gums join
the teeth. If NEGLECTED D-Gingi-
Wits often leads to Pyorrhea with
IT'S soft, shrinking gums and loos-
ened teeth, which only your dentist
can beip. BUT at home you can
Help Guard Against Gingivitis
This Easy FORHAN Way!
Every morning and night massage
your gums and brush your teeth
with Forhan's Toothpaste the
ORIGINAL toothpasre for massag-
ing gums and cleaning teeth.
This efeefive Forban method not
only belbs gums to be frmer-bxf
also cleans aingy teeth TO their
"nafxra" brightness. Forban's ae-
maiIy helps remope acid film that
often starts tooth decay.
Start using Forhan's at Oncet At
drug and dept. stores. Weekend
size at 1Ot stores.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Iowa Printing to Shoot Works
At Minnesota; Notre Dame
Wary of Northwestern

Preparations by Purdue for Sat-
urday's game with Wisconsin are
nearly all of a conditioning nature
Tommy Melton. Barry French and
Kenny Smock. all ailing, are needed
badly for both the Badger contest
and the Indiana game week later.
Big Ten Marathoners in Trim.
Wisconsin's team, in good shape
despite the 1854 slugfest in which
it engaged last week at Columbus,
with Ohio State winning, took the
day of yesterday as Coach Harry
Stuhldreher indicated he would
stress defense almost entirely this
week.
Ohio States Buckeyes. still pro-
testing that Wisconsin was allowed
five downs in scoring one of its
touchdowns last Saturday, came
through the game in good shape
Tackle Jim Daniel being the only
casualty. He suffered a broken nose
but will be able to face Illinois this
week. The Illini squad took a holi-
day yesterday.
Michigan goes East this week to
oppose Columbia after having been
inactive last Saturday. The Wolver-
ines come home from New York to
prepare for Ohio State November %
a game which is sold out. The 85,75;
spectators will run Michigan home
attendance for the year to 30l ,806, g
record.
Indiana has no game this week
which is a break for Sophomore
Billy Hillenbrand. He has played al
but II minutes Of Indianas sever
games to date
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Will Get Brewer Five
In Line Soon, Says
Leader Posnack
He and Wilson at Helm
As Heurich Turns Job
Over to Playing Pair

Manager-Coach Mack Posnack Of
the Washington Brewers professional
basket ball team expects to have
his team signed within the week.
employing the American League
meeting at New York as a site for
securing players.
Chris Heurich, jr., who has fretted
over the financial and artistic failure
of the Brewers in recent seasons, has
handed that assignment to Posnack
and Whitley Wilson, who will operate
the club as they see At.
Posnack already has obtained
Turner's Arena for the Brewers
home games, shifting from Riverside
Stadium. The Brewers played sew
eral games at Turner's last season
and discovered the converted garage
suitable for their requirements.
Former member Of the so-called
wonder Five" Of st. Johns, Pos
mack has played with the Brewers
for two seasons and previously per-
formed with the Brooklyn Jewels,
Philadelphia Sphas and Troy Hay
makers. Wilson is former Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh player.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Ryder Cup Linksmen,
Captained by Wood,
Set for Any Task
Match With British Teum
Halted by War, Benefit
Affairs Are Likely
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE 1923
Ryder Cup golf team, prevented by
the war from participating in its
biennial match with Great Britain.
nevertheless has been selected and
stands ready for any task the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association may
assign to 1t.
The P. G. A., which is holding its
25th annual convention here, may
send the team into several benefit
matches for the United Service Or
ganizations and the Red Cross.
There also is the possibility Of a
meeting with South American
team next October. So the P. G. A.
picked its aces for the squad.
Craig Wood, the National Open
champion from Mamaroneck, N. Y,
was named active captain of the
team yesterday. Walter Hagen was
designated honorary captain. The
rest Of the squad Is:
Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center,
Conn; Jimmy Demaret. Noroton,
Conn: Ben Hogan. Hershey. Pa:
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago: Victor
Gheezi, Deal. N. j.; Byron Nelson,
Toledo, Ohio; Sam Snead, Hot
Springs. Va; Horton Smith, Pine
hurst, N. c., and Harold (Jug)
Mcspaden, Winchester Mass.
The annual educational confer
ence and the annual dinner were on
today's program The election of
officers is expected to take place
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. l1-Minnesota's
Golden Gophers may be uncertain
of their chances of winning the Big
Ten title and claiming the national
championship by virtue of an un-
beaten season, but of one thing they
can be sure:
Their next two foes are going to
shoot the works in an effort to stop
that Minnesota march.
It's Iowa's turn this week. The
Hawkeyes have been in five confer
ence games and have won two.
They lost, 60, to Michigan and
scared the Wolverines badly. They
slumbered while Wisconsin turned
in a $50 victory. They scrapped
furiously at Purdue only to lose, TO.
Then they started to roll.
The lowans overturned Indiana,
1877. two Saturdays ago, and then
whizzed away with 2l-0 victory
over Illinois last week. Now Coach
Eddie Anderson quietly Is grooming
his team for the big game, its last
conference effort against the Goph-
ers this Saturday.
Iowa Hopeful Of Uuset.
The Hawkeyes are mindful Of the
way hapless Pitt reared up and
toppled unbeaten Fordham last
Saturday. They have bright
memories of their upset triumph last
wear over an unbeaten Notre Dame
SQUAD, a season in which Iowa had
won only two of six games prior to
its meeting with the Irish. who were
riding a six-game winning streak.
A week from Saturday much
abused Wisconsin gets its crack at
Minnesota.
Notre Dame. which went on from
that losing game with Iowa last
year to bow to Northwestern the
next Saturday, 900, isn't planning
to let the Wildcats win again this
year. "Notre Dame doesn't forget
a defeat" Frank Leahy said softly
thinking ahead to this weeks clash
The Wildcats have lost Leon Cook
their right tackle, because Of in
juries, but have regained two recent
invalids, Halfback Tuffy Chambers
and Fullback George Benson.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Wagering Mark SET
In Racing Season
Finish
Jumps of $4,000, More
A Day Made at All
Major Turf Plants
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1l.-Touching
all furlong poles:
The most successful season in the
history of horse racing has reached
the. twilight stage, and Morty
Mahony, mutuels generalissimo at
many major tracks, offers some in
teresting comment
Take such tracks as Pimlico, Bel
mont. Saratoga, Narragansett, Suf-
folk Downs and Rockingham-I had
charge of mutuels at each of them
they all had jumps of $50,000 or
more a day in betting over last year.
All the Maryland tracks have en-
joyed increased business. and so far
as know, it has been the same in
all other sectors Of the country"
50 Bettors Not Yet Reached.
The silver-thatched veteran,
known for his accurate predictions,
says that the 1912 New York season
will surpass the amazing one just
ended. Because I don't think the
50 bettors there have even scratched
the surface! In New England, where
they've had mutuels longer, go per
cent of the play is of the 50 variety,
but in New York, so far, the per-
centage has been about half of that.
New York still has many two buck
PLAYERS to be heard from and you'll
see more increases there, barring
United States entry into the war"
The current Pimlico session, after
nine days, was running 900 day
over the same period in 1910 and
during that span last fall, there al
ready had been two Saturdays and
Armistice Day, so the increase
should continue right through
Thursday, closing day.
Name" Horses Still Busy.
Although most of the years name
horses have deserted the active
ranks, two of them are slated for
seemingly simple chores during
Pimlicos last few days. Alsab,
Whirlaway's rival for horse Of the
year honors, makes his juvenile
finale in Wednesdays Walden. Fair
Call, a late season development,
looms as the only horse to provide
something approaching opposition
for the SABBATH sensation in the ST 500
added, mile and sixteenth run.
Market Wise shapes up as just as
big a cinch for the $4,000 added.
mile and 5-furlong Gov. Bowie
Handicap getaway day. But even
if Louis Tufano's prize purchase
faces only Trois Pistoles and Filisteo,
the photo -finishers in Saturdays
Grayson, the fans will want last
1941 look at him.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
D. T.. Golf Trio After
Mid-South Laure|s
AT Pinehurst
WoIper, Kirchner Paired
In Tournament; Yoder
Hos CuroIinu Partner
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 11-A
field Of 80 amateur and professional
golfers started here today in the
23d renewal OF the Mid-South Open
Tournament, one Of Americas his
toric fall links affairs. Included in
the entry list were three Washington
mans, two Of them professionals.
Leo Walper, the Bethesda driving
range pro, paired with Joseph T.
Kirchner of the Washington Golf
and Country Club in the pro-ama-
teur tourney, while Levi Yoder had
as his partner Dave Gray of Pine
hurst. Yoder is Carolina-b born pro-
fessional, who starred for several
years as an amateur around the
Capital. Among other victories he
won the Middle Atlantic amateur
title tourney of 1886. Yoder and
Walper plan to play the entire win
ter professional circuit. starting
here and stopping at Miami early
next month, before swinging west to
California.
Some Big Names Absent.
Today's starting field in the pro-
amateur affair lacked some Of the
big name golfers Of other years. Sam
Snead, North and South Open
champ, who tied here for the indi-
vidual Mid-South championship last
year; Ed (Porky) Oliver, Craig
Wood, National Open champ, and
Vic Ghezzi. P. G. A. champ, all have
passed up the Mid-South this year.
But the tip is out, by no less per-
sonage than Gene Sarazen, the Con-
necticut farmer, that a pair of lads
in Army uniforms can win this tour
nament. John Thoren, pro from
Auburndale, Mass, now a sergeant
in the Army, and Bobby Knowles, a
blue-blooded Army private, are
tabled by Sarazen as the hot pair.
Gene may be overlooking the some
what fabulous Maj Ken Rogers, the
Air Corps officer who few so high
around Miami last winter. Rogers,
so some Of his friends assert. is the
best amateur golfer in America. He
played during the summer at Chevy
Chase, and showed Bob Barnett he
knows the game. He is paired with
Ted Luther of Pittsburgh.
Early on Vacation.
Other big pro names in the start
ing field include Sarazen, Horton
Smith, Paul Runyan, Willie Goggin
Tommy Armour, Willie Klein ano
Johnny Bulla, he Of the drugstore
golf ball.
Hardly had We dropped our bag'
on the lobby floor of the spaciou.
Carolina Hotel than We spied Stew
Early, press secretary to the Presi.
dent Of the United States. Steve i!
here for a golf vacation, playing witt
/ Holly Stover, Harry Butcher anc
Clarence Bell. all of Burning Tree
Former Attorney General Cum.
mings is expected later this week
along with John J. Pelley, presiden
Of the Association of American
Railroads. They'll form an exclu.
sive Burning Tree group playing golI
here at Pinehurst.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Have Gained "A Blue
Ribbons, Z Second,
a Third Places
Big Boy Of Worrenton
Also Is Setting Pace
For Hunter Crown
By SID FEDER,


NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-What with
one thing and another, like cups,
blue ribbons and assorted trophies,
the railroads may have to put in a
special section to carry home the
winnings of the Dixie folk when
this 58th National Horse Show ends
tomorrow.
Except for the United States Army
riders, who have mopped up the
soldier jumpers from Peru, Cuba
and West Point there has been no
other group around Madison Square
Garden to hit the Jackpot so reg
ularly the past six days.
Up to this minute. this horsey set
from around Washington, Virginia
and MARYLAND has grabbed of 18
blue ribbons, IL reds, IA third places
and 8 fourths.
Leads for Hunter Title.
Added to their blues, the folks
from down that-a-way, sub. boast
the horse leading the race for the
conformation hunter championship,
probably the most priced of the
show. This one is Big Boy, an old
brown gelding from the Berryvllle
Cya) stables of Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Greenhalgh, who added a point
to his total last night IN finishing
fourth In the East Hampton Riding
Club Challenge Cup competition be-
hind Mrs. George Watts Hills 1nky
from Rougemont, N. c., and LIZ
Whitneys Apir of Bon Mutt ana
Spring Hope from Upperville, Va.
Inky, the only coal-black mare IN
the show: Mrs. Edward Laskers
skylarke from Port Chester, N. Y,
and Woodfellow, the veteran cam
paigner of Patricia du Pont OF
Montchanin, Del, are the only three
likely to give Big Boy a rassle Tor
the shows No. prize.
One championship was settled last
night when America Beautiful, the
fancy y-stepping mare that L. Victor
We'll of Elberon N j., picked up last
spring from Irving Florsheim in
Chicago for a mere $4,000, won
the $3.50 championship three-gaited
saddle horse stake and with it took
the title for the bigger horses in
her division.
U. S. Army Scores Again.
And not long after that the
United States Army fellows added
the International Military Special
Challenge Trophy to their sweep OF
international military jumping hon.
Or for the week. Winning this par
ticular prize for our side the first
time in history. Capt. Frank Wing
Of Fort Bliss, Tex, sent 9-year-old
Democrat over q hard eight-jump
course on one regulation tour and
three tumpons before beating off
the unheralded Tiger Lily, piloted
b. MAJ. p. s. Thompsin OF West
Point
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Tradition of No. 43 BEING
Upheld by 4th Berqer

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. IL
Football jersey No 43 is a tradition
in the Berger family. Zeno. a
sophomore at Kansas State, is doing
right we'll by that number as an
end.
Charles Berger wore No. 43 as
he quarterbacked Navy team dur
ing the World War. That number
on the program also meant George
Berger. a guard on the undefeated
Naval Training Station team at San
Diego In 1927.
Vic, another brother and likewise
No. 43, was guard and quarter
back at San Diego High in 1888 and
1924
Evening star., 1941-11-11
By ROD THOMAS.

A promoters feud may have happy
effect upon The Stars Defense Bond
bowling tournament.
Astor Clarke, No. ranking duck
pin shooter of the country, a born
competitor whose sporting spirit is
not confined to the maple lanes, and
Hugh w. Arbaugh, president OF the
Metropolitan District Duckpin Op-
orators Association, who likes a
contest as keenly as Clarke, are tam
Cling in battle Of tournament pro-
motion.
When Clarke, manager of the La
fayette Bowling Center, recently
boasted his plant would produce
more Star tournament entries, drive
for drive, than any other in the
Metropolitan Area, the challenge was
snapped up by Arbaugh, Silver
Spring alley proprietor.
They promptly wagered $50 De-
fense bond.
Each Has "a Drives.
So far as drives are concerned. its
an even affair. In each layout there
are "a. But Clarke commands more
leagues. At the Lafayette they run
'em in three shifts.
Well give him that advantage"
said Arbaugh, land win by selling
more entries to montague bowlers." "
This angle Of the tournament
happens to be a fetish with Ar
bauph He holds there are thou-
sands Of pin shooters without league
affiliation who would welcome an
opportunity to compete for worth
while prizes with fair chance to
win and such is afforded by The
Stars event in a measure not pre-
sented by any other major duckpin
event in the country.
The men non-leaguers will be
handicapped on the basis of u.s.
average against the scratch of l29
and the women ON 100 against 100,
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Pebble Hill Fiddle Takes Lead
As 7O2 Hounds Hunt for Title

bert A. Kreuger OF Metropolis, Ill.,,
with 22O points. Gay Tornado
Dempsey. owned by Stone j. Crane
of Hamilton, Ala. and Snap Dragon
of the Asbury Kennels of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, are deadlocked for
third place with 145 points.
Honors for fifth place also were
shared by Sun Dial Rock, owned by
Ben Dial, president of the associa-
ton. from Wellston, Ohio, and Pine
Ridge Patsy Begone, owned by the
Pine Ridge Kennels Of Salisbury,
NC. Both had 140 points.
The national championships for
all-age hounds will begin Thursday
and last three days.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
AII-Americus to Fuce
As Mentors Saturday

- the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. II.
Bob Higgins, Penn State coach
and Errett Rodgers, assistant tutor
Of the West Virginia Mountaineers
Will have plenty to talk about fol-
lowing the football game Saturday.
Both were members of the late
Walter Camps All-America team OF
1919. Higgins at end and Rodgers
at fullback.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Drake Pays $40 Per Fan
To Lose to Wushinqton

By the Associated Press
DES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. Ii
Rain de-emphasized the annual
Drake washington University foot
ball game with only approximately
100 customers in the stands at the
kickoff.
Missouri Valley Conference rules
provide for a $1,000 guarantee and
Drake paid $40 spectator for losing
to the Bears, II to 0.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
1o From This Sector Tanq Most of Hono at Madison Square
Clarke, Arbough Bet $50 Bond
In Duel for Entries in Stars
Defense Bowling Tourney

with the full difference allowed.
Averages as Of December /, 194l, will
govern in the case of league men,
bers.
Under these conditions, with
$4,000 or more in defense savings to
be distributed, with a top prize Of
81 900 for men and one Of $500 for
women and the entry fee mere
dollar, the tournament is hailed
generally as the greatest bargain
ever offered bowlers anywhere.
That the big awards dangle
within as easy reach of the duffer
as even an Astor Clarke or Lor-
raine GULL was shown in the recent
American Legion Sweepstakes at
Silver Spring, which was won by
bowler with an average Of about so
receiving a full handicap against
scratch Of 125.
Can Enter Only Once.
The giant maple party will open
December 8 on all alleys in the
Metropolitan Washington area,
with the three-game qualification
period lasting from Monday, De-
cember 8. through the following
Sunday, so per cent of the con-
testants to qualify for three-game
rolloff in which a major portion of
the awards will be made. The
qualifiers will shoot free. League
games may be used in the prelimi-
nary test.
Alley managers will set their own
dates for the rollof, roughly con-
fined to the Christmas holidays
when the mapleways are relin-
quished by leagues. A qualif1er
must roll the final at the plant
where he started and no partici-
pant will be permitted to shoot more
than once in either preliminary or
/ final
Shortly a complete list Of tour
nament rules will be displayed at
all lIevs
Evening star., 1941-11-11
~ the Associated Press.

ROGERSVILLE. Ala. Nov. Ii
With a $500 purse and bevy OF
trophies at stake, 102 of the Ma
tion's finest young hounds secured
the countryside again today as the
Chase Tuturity of the National Fox
hunters Association continued.
Pebble Hill Fiddle, owned by Miss
Pansy Ireland of Harrodsburg, KY,
bobbed up with 230 points to head
the first days scoring yesterday.
but the three-day running Is not
vet advanced to q stage where a
likely winner can be picked.
Trailing Miss Ireland's charge IN
scoring is Helen K, owned by Al
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Red-Hot Notre Dame Fan

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. ii (P).-
Notre Dame. known for its synthetic
and sympathetic autumnal alumni,
has few to compare with Pete Mais,
foreman Of q manufacturing con-
cern in South Bend. Mais hasn't
missed . home game in IS years
and usually accompanies the Irish
On road trips.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE Pedro Hernandez.
1o4. New York. knocked out Tommy
Forte, 11a, Philadelphia %; Lou
Brooks. 1872. Wilmington, Del, knocked
out Johnny Kapovich, 1ss, Baltimore
ts).
Perth AMBOY. N J.-Gene Pinter
15a, McAdoo. Pa. won bv technical
knockout over Charles Rausch, 1877,
Trenton go.
PROVIDENCE. r. Harry Jehra,
12s. Baltimore, outpointed joey Archi-
bald. 1851. Pawtucket R I. Q0);
Jimmy Hatcher. 40, Salt City. s. c.,
outpointed Jimmy Gillisan. 12s, Provi-
dence (S)