davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
National Training School at
Coolidge. 3:45.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Tech at Central (high school
championship playoff), 2:;30.
George Washington High at
Washington-Lee High, Ballston
Va. II am.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax High,
10 am.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Pitts
burgh.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Army VS.. Navy. Annapolis.
Hockey.
Cleveland VS.. Washington Lions,
Uline Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Defeated Rival,
12-7, in Early
Season Game
Both to Be Stronger
Tomorrow Than in
Previous Bottle
BY GEORGE HUBER.

All IIle OlQ-IIIHe eXClLement ana
Importance of the Tech-Central
football game will be present to-
morrow when these two rivals meet
at Central Stadium in the Thanks
giving Day high school champion
ship playoff. Central, defending
champion, represents the West
Division with four victories in four
starts, while Tech comes as stand
ard bearer for the East Division with
three wins and one setback.
Techs lone defeat in title series
play came earlier this year from
Central. 1877, and off that earlier
triumph the Vikings rate as slight
favorites for tomorroWs encounter.
All of Centraps numerous stars in
that game will be playing tomorrow.
Mike Denikos, whose kicking and
passing paved the way for both
scores, has been continuing his
outstanding play in the games since
then and is expected to carry a
big part of the Viking offensive.
Mess Brothers Big Help.
Also counted on for much of
Centrals power tomorrow is Maurice
Horton, plunging fullback. In
the quarterback slot is Bobby Mess,
regarded as one of the citys best
blockers and whose pass to his
brother Jim, Central right end.
earned one of the touchdoWns
against Tech.
In the second half of that game
Techs big line began to function
and Central was kept mostly behind
its own 50-yard line as Tech made
numerous threats. If this sort of
line play can be repeated tomorrow
the Maroons may go places, but
Coach Jan Jankowski of Central
believes he has found the weak
spots in his forward wall and
plugged them.
Tech will be much stronger to-
morrow than it was in the first
game, with Monk Bauer, a TO-
pound, chunky plunging back, in
the lineup, and with Bill Gray, a
tall. fast end, also in service. Both
were out with injuries last time.
Techs Line Appears Better.
In addition to the power supplied
by Bauer, Tech can count on more
of the same from Joe Flocker, Chris
Pappas and Sonny Morrisette. The
Maroons' passing chores mostly will
be handled by Dan O'Connell, and
with Gray around to do the CATCH
ing he figures to complete more
than he did last time.
AS they face tomorrow, Central
appears to have the edge in the
backf1eld, while Techs line rates
better.
The game starts at 2:30 and a
capacity crowd of close to 5000 is
expected. Admission is 55 cents. The
Evening star., 1942-11-25

a sentry challenged him. When
the formalities reached the 'ad-
vance and be recognized" stage
the sentry's voice rang out across
the camp: Advance, officer of
the guard, for the physical ex-
ercises."
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Girl Who Carried Navy Banner
In 1893 Will Garry 1t Again

Elinore Girault will carry it again.
After she's through roofing for the
Middies on Saturday, Miss Girault
will present the pennant to the
Academy museum
Navy won that game In 1893, and
Miss Girault hopes that on Satur-
day, nearly half . century later,
she'll be able to wave the sailors on
to another victory.
She's the granddaughter Of q
member Of the original Naval
Academy faculty. Prof. Arsene Ma.
poleon Alexandra Girault.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-24-year- old
Lou Boudreau signed two-year
contract as manager of Cleve-
land Indians and became young
est baseball pilot in history.
Three years ago Southern
California gridders remained un-
beaten by stopping Notre Dame,
20-l2; Cornell blanked Penn, 20
0, to protect its perfect record.
Five years ago-Unbeaten, un-
tied Alabama football team nosed
out Vanderbilt, 81, on fourth
period field goal to clinch South
eastern Conference title,
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Feeling Ron Hiqh in EorIy TussIes

1904Te 66 Tech player fighting
Feeling high year. Macdonald,
Central charged with
by and official
in 20 seconds he almost handedy defeated
A
"Cuppy
19l0Central its
football
that Country"
a 45-yard
3Tech 80 Paul Magoffn, Michigan football
Central in five Central had quite with
TO- Centrals building
Golieb tumble and yards
the
Central 1876 thrown this game
previous Washington
Tech 10 of considered those
Central tossed touchdoWns to Hall and Brinkman.
1928 Tech 1910 crowd of 10000 recorded Tech
1927 Central 1910 An upset Central touchdown
and fell a
Biggest O
Evening star., 1942-11-25
LincoIns and Cavaliers
PIuy for Grid Lead

Lincoln A. c. and the Cavaliers
will meet in a football game to-
morrow at Brooks Stadium at 3
o'clock.
They are tied for first place In
the Junior Football League.
Proceeds from the admission
charge of Is cents will go to the
Randall PTA,
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Hefty WI. Team Apt to Find
Underdo9 CIV. High Grim Foe
Presidents Take Heart From Game Fight
Given Favored Generals Lost Year

Westinghouse High of Bason is overwhelming avorte
to finish ninegame football schedule undefeated tomorrow
morning when meets George Washington High of Alexandria in
their annual Thanksgiving Day clash Baston The starts
at II instead of 10 heretofore.
Supporters of the Presidents though taking heart from
last The Generals favortes then
happy settle for 1919 tie they earned by scoring two
Evening star., 1942-11-25
e, the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-Forty-
nine years ago a little girl scam
pered through the football stands
carrying a blue and gold Navy
pennant.
1t was the last game between
Army and Navy at Annapolis up
until this Saturday, but she WASH t
paying much attention to the play
ers. She was having too much fun
with her pennant.
The banner Is a little moth-eaten
now. but it's still bright blue, and
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Crespi Put in Class IA

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 (P,-Frank
Crespi, infielder Of the st. Louis
Cardinals. has been notified by his
draft board of his classification in
la for military service.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Uncle Lou's Orotory Set BIocksmths Wild

uncle Lou Maern chemistry
until
suoen as having an important the celebrations
acuys prize orator and would stand
old school, bald
packed IN tiers above him. with
phrase whip up excitement for the
goes and make promises
drew laughing cheers with
past before Tech ground Central
and white were the coors of real school
seminary.
The whole thing began in A fellow
named Paul Maofn the first touchdown
run Dick Senior the Technical balanced
punt football field
Magofn there with another
to put Central ahead stayed
mar He has refereed practically
Among some OF the other numerous good
l903Tech
fear and epdaon that Techs players approached the
Hercules
Tubby scored touchdoWns
of the
Tech vern Centrals coach complained his
Evening star., 1942-11-25

reserves.
Tech-Nencioni (2), Manzon (3)
Brooksbank "a, Barringer (5), Del
Bianco (6), Brincefield Cd, Barnes
90, Finch I'D, Friedberg 02),
Ashby Q6), Menlir 1D, Ballos 18).
Spicer cd, Talbert (22) Walters
(24, Boswell (2D, Graves (29),
Waltz 900, Lewis (33).
Central-Sweeney 0D, Haach
12), Chipouras 90, Morris 15),
Brogan 0O, Faus (2D, Browne (24)
Smith (20, Ward (29), Kirsch 900,
Dunn 1922, Dalton (33), Dinsmore
(34D, Rector 1850, Rosenthal 1867
Chacos (30, Brakeman (3S), Mould
(39, Remson (4O, Fitzgerald (4D.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Tech Founders in Lake Georoetown

Central of wanted playof athletic
to contrary willing
y excuse OF benefit for the quickly
forgot about the charity
came OF November
field Battle
OF Lake Georgetown
scored touchdown Central got
other a interception a victory
So Central really l8-games Techs 1e and
It's point total should be
games not accounted for
old fathers today
the TechCentra rivalry the thing
SCHOOLS
built there always big
and American League
weeks before the There would
Central and Technical students
three
practically
OF band playing the respective
street to the ball
In those days Techs
the Bury Backsmh students wooden
seoge hammers and carried them
central students to receive mpoe knock these
students with
iron hiangles take % he makers
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Central Slight Choice Over Tech Old Foes Meet in CooM Title Clash
Win, Lose :: :,;;!: %! or Draw
By GEORGE HUBER
Central Tech Rivalry Hits 4l-Yeur Mark
By GEORGE HUBER,

When Tech Central tomoows high school foot
pa championship playoh at Central Stadium will
time and not the 41s believe
will it be the first time these rivals have played two
games the
Inc extra 1911
score that lists scoreess tie
pons because school regulations then
dd not permit championship payof that
really great team one OF the best in the schools history
feaed and unscored for
that later to become Maryland State
University of Maryland
The backhed big and fast
track Fulback George
was cited for bravery in action Rude shonfd
naoacks were Fritz Reuter- and George Van Dyn Plenty
talent also around
lots OF help from Phil King of Princeton
and Georgetown John Kelly
Tech the other Clarence
Hecox recalls it his weakest players
Ecy Eckendorf and Country Morris
his tremendous kicks So surprised bitterly disappointed
Central team that held a
Evening star., 1942-07-05

TELL-TALE fakes, itching scalp
and inflammation these ugly
customer" may be warning that
you have the infectious type of dan
druff, the type in which germs are
active on your scalp.
They may be danger signal that
millions of germs are at work on
your scalp :. including Pity
rosporum ovale, the strange bottle
bacillus recognized by many fore
most authorities as causative agent
of infectious dandruff.
Don't delay. Every day you wait,
your condition may get worse, and
before long you may have stub
born infection.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

CENsoRSHIP today is mild COM
pared with Napoleon rigid con-
troll of the press. The decisive
naval battle of Trafalgar was not
mentioned by any French news
paper until 1915 - a decade after
the fight.
CHOPPERS in americas large
department stores return 0p-
proximately II per cent Of their
purchases.
SHIP MARRIAGES" are rare, al
though not unknown. During
the last World War two British
destroyers, the Zulu and the
Nubian, were badly damaged -
one losing it's bow, the other its
stern. They limped into port
and we're later joined together
to make one vessel. the H.M.S.
Zubian.
JAPAN'S Imperial Rescripts, or
official prociamatiO',s. are scrif-
ten and published today, as
they hare been for hundreds OF
years, in classical Chinese.
4 HUGE SIREN on the roof of II
newspaper building in Buenos
Aires ia blown to announce news
Of great Importance. This noti-
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Antiseptic and massage.

Antiseptic and massage.
Listerine kills millions of Pity
rosporum ovale and other germs
associated with infectious dandruff.
Those ugly, embarrassing fakes
and scales begin to disappear. Itch
ing and inflammation are relieved
Your scalp feels fresher, healthier,
your hair looks cleaner.
7oRo Improred in Clinical Tests
And here's impressive scientific
evidence of Listerine's effectiveness
in combating dandruff symptoms:
Under the exacting, severe condl-
tions of series of clinical tests,
76% of the dandruff sufferers who
used Listerine Antiseptic and mas
sage twice daily showed complete
disappearance of or marked i'm
provement in the symptoms, within
a month. Remember Listerine is
the same antiseptic that has been
famous for more than so years as d
mouthWash and gargle.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

lubricant type. If there is scruffy
dry skin between the toes, you can
give it short shrift with the same
cuticle-remover.
All of that done, return your toes
to suds. Scrub to remove as much
unwanted cuticie as you can shred
off. If it has been indulged in wilful
ways, you'll still find it stubborn.
So, dry your toes, mop some warm
manicuring oil over each nail. Then,
slap a pad of cotton over each
drippy toe, anchor the pad with
adhesive tape. cover bandaged toes
with pair of old socks, and take
your oil-soaked cuticle to bed.
Finishing Touches
UP IN the morning, unbandage
toes, and finish your pedicure. You'll
find that your sock-treatment has
made cuticle a push-over for final
grooming touches. For those, you
press your cuticle-remover into yet
another round of yeoman service.
This time you apply it to both cuti-
Gle and to heshy callouses at the
sides of the nails. Your overnight
oiling plus the understanding will
make these callouses easier to pare
down with an emery board or pum-
ice. But be happy with layer
scraped off today and another layer
tomorrow, after you have made the
callous ready for pruning with an
application of cuticle-remover.
Now, you're ready to wash and
dry toes. and apply polish. Colored
polish makes shining facade under
which less-than-pretty feet can mas
querade as beauties. But if you are
squeamish about color, use color
stripped polish for high shine and
for stocking insurance.
To prevent polish mistakes that
have to be wiped off and which cause
the liquid line to 60 down in your
bottle, lodge a compact little roll
of cotton between toes before you
begin frisking your brush. Keep
your toes spread in this fan-wise
fashion until each jacket is thor
oughly dry.
While nails are drying, clean up
any color that has strayed off the
nail onto the toe. For this job, you
dampen the cotton on your orange
stick in polish solvent and go after
the strays that blur clean outlines.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
ON YOUR TOES

time. File nails straight across; as
smooth as bevelled glass; not too
short. If you must play up to vanity
little, round the corners slightly.
If nail corner threatens to bur-
row into flesh, a doctor tells you how
to cope with the little miscreant.
Lift the edge of the introverted nail
with the cotton-wrapped hoof of an
orange stick, and wedge in bit of
surgical cotton to be used as
prop. a prop that is to be renewed
daily until the nail has been trained
into new habits. Of course, before
you begin this do-it-at-home opera
ton, you should have your toe and
your tools antiseptically clean.
Second pedicuring step in this
first set-tO is to make smOothies
out of rough or ridged nail sur
faces. You can do that by buffing
down with an emery board.
Next, you begin your battle with
growth of cuticle, which. first,
has to be softened in a footbath of
warm suds: second, has to be treated
to cuticle-remover preferably of the
Evening star., 1942-07-05
FOR INSTANCE

fes people to turn on their
radios or buy extras to learn OF
such worid-shakinge events as the
Japanese ttack on Pearl HarbOr.
MILK of III different orders OF
Evening star., 1942-07-05

animals is consumed by humans
cous, buFaloes, goats, sheep,
horses, asses, caNnets, reindeer,
yaks, zebus and itan,as.
OF all these, reindeer milk is
the richest. HAY BURR
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Use Medical Treatment

Your common sense tells you that
for a case of infection, in which
germs are active, it S wise to use an
antiseptic which quickly attacks
large numbers of germs. So, for in
fictitious dandruff, use Listerine
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Give them the same
regular care that
fingernails get
% %h't<u Blythe

q FLOCK of impeccably-tailored
~ toes is your best decoy, if you
want to flag attention away
from feet faults. So. before you bring
feet boldly into the open. take time
out for a good pedicure. There is
even more to be said for pedicure:
it's next to impossible to spruce up
nails without at the same time max
ing your feet feel slap-happy.
A Apedicure, as rule, is manicure
given to another flock of nails. But
if you haven't been taking these
ground-floor subjects in hand regu-
larry, they'll need much more spe-
cialized treatment. For that. divide
your pedicure into two installments.
Give yourself the first one at bed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

Gsing his Q instead Of the Q. He
returned the latter 10 the A.
whcrc"pon the ! Came back TO the
10. West counted up SAW that 4
Spades would b" SuTr at other Ia
blcS and realized h had TO beat
that. requiring mo Trunps. He
promptly Iait Guwn the uurfny's
club *. sur" that North lad
neither major ace ~ , rr.cn;.y
TO clubs. as with "!tE?. he should
have bid such u suit.
Then he led spaces until South
played the \ on tn. second round.
West hoped now tn; ~o.!.h would
expect 10 find NuI,h with a re-
entry for those clubs. so refrain
from cashinS his heart y. lie re-
turned the diamond , instead.
Consequently West took the rest
of the tricks to score an extra and
top on the deal. If instead of
caShinC that club X Wcs; had gone
after MS tricks in both majors.
South would surely have used both
of his aces and held the contract
to exactly 3-No Trumps. giving
West q bottom score ih-iesd Of q
TOP.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04
CHAPTER ryvENTY-NINE

CHAPTER TWFNTY-NINE
MARY MOVED automatically
n'~iI" Fran toward Burkc's car at
the curb. Her heart was beating
wildly. ErrCc had come back! He
Y1s exchanging nonChalant greet
ngS with Ken and Burke when the
urls arrived at the spot. He turned
ana smiled at Mary and Fran.
Wow a couple of glamor gals"
~" took in Fran's blue and Mary's
gold Stacks suits appreciatively.
us a Glamor day." Fran
laughed. Just trying TO match the
sky and sun"
Were going on n picnic" Mary
cried. Don't you want to 20
aung?"
Like TO-" Bruce smiled agree
ably. but I can't. Won't hold up
the party. though" He moved as if
TO return 10 his car. Mary darted
after him. Did you want to see me
ahc.t something's"
H,1:"c hcSitatcd. yes" he adj
mitter ~rcluctantly. Maybe we
coulG Grivc around the block once"
His glance swept the others faces.
That is. If you don't mind five
minute wait >"
Sure Burke waved them off
Go ahead"
Take your time" Fran added
We're comfortable"
Mar" slipped into the low gray
car and BruCC drove off. His eyes
"' II" bright road ahead. he began
'all;ing in short, hard statements
| was called in on the carpet yes
'crday about the crack-up."
'fGi-but why cried Mary
aEhaSt.
They think I tempered with the
plane"
Mary caught her breath. His
mouth WAS set in grim, tight
me. his clcan-Cut, handsome pro.
ilc stubborn. arrogant. The stories
ste had heard of him at NordeS
N2'icd TO her mind. as she watclst
MN hclplcssly. lie Unanswered tGt
ca through the corner traffic enc
TUNED TO the right. Their fi.s'
DOOR was gone.
Il just wanted to tell you, theS
nay coll you in lie went OF
fatty.
Mdry's heart skipped a beat. Til.
IL SHAT Ken warned her o. She
would get herself into trouble. Blu
"hy?' she wondered aloud.
Because you we're seen viii
me- rctortcd Bruce bitterly. "An'
I'm pariah. You should have heel
more careful of your friends
Beneath his arrogance and bitter
ness. Mary suddenly felt his hur
pride. his loneliness. Tmpulsivel!
she put her hand over his on tn
wheel. I'm sorry. Bruce"
lie turned on her in flash o
anger. What do you mean? In
the one who ought to be sayinj
thatp
Mary laughed. You couldn'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

over ny n CraspinG public. Now
smart art shops clbowrd hot dog
Stands. antiques" were still pro-
claimed OYER quaint, narrow
house that had been crowded he
tween ,WO ilour!,hing drug stores.
Artists homes dotted the shore
road that ran between the cliffs
and ocean on one side and the hills
on the other. Burke turned left and
drove M narrow road that wound
10 the top Of one OF the hills.
I'VE Call this Heavens Hump"
Fran said as they got out and car.
riCd their mrCh ana blanket TO q
smooth. grassy knoll. Mary could
scarcely help with the mpacking.
she could not take her eyes off the
enchanting view. They could see as
far as san Pedro TO the north, and
down the coast to Point Iona
over hundred miles of coast line,
merging slowly into misty distance.
Across the channel. the long out
line OF Catalina island was plainly
visible.
Company. change" shouted
Fran. And as Ken and Burke shout
ed rcmonstranCCS. she unbuttoncd
her slack suit and slipped out of it,
revealing a ian-st:ipcd sun suit.
Mary laughinGly followed her en-
! ample. They summed lazily while
Ken and Burke opened the lunch.
ignoring their pleas for assistance.
"Who wants foUd?" demanded
Mary. you CIrnal creatures. Can't
you feast OF this unbelievable land
SCapC -
That's the trouble with men,"
moancd Fran. always thinking Of
their stomachs." She shifted the
coffee Burke was pouring from the
thcrmos jug. and added with n yell,
Pass me a sandwich I'm fam
| ishcd"
The afternoon wore on. Mary
could feel vitalit., returning as the
warm rays of sun penetrated her
body. 1t was a glorious day. Moth
ing broke the lazy note of peace
and contcntmcnt. They switched
the radio from news TO soft music
in silent accord.
Then Ken asked Mary n she
wanted to walk. She strollcd with
him around the Curving road lead
ing to the highest point of the hill
and looked down into tho vast
sweep of the valley behind them,
rising into the sheer blue rockies.
ITS wonderful" Mary whis-
pcrcd. then turned 10 find Kcn's
worried eyes upon her. whats the
matter. Ken"
"You aren't in an" trouble over
that craCk-up the cihcr day. are
I you? There are rumors going
around the plant
"Of course not" Mary laughed
lightly. Tf I an. III come to you,
Ken. Until tho. lc!B not talk about
il. shall wc?'
"Okay." Ken promised.
ITO 30 Contlnued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-04

,her dependents. whether ,h.y $50
'nr lcc.uii'> wife. mlin,, q. ;'.i...
o.: n! three.
me lowest laSe pay Of anv
Navy man Is $50 per month. Tina, !.
uraWn By the apprentice scamcr
WI" IS equal 10 II private in the
FOR The man who cnliStS rs AN
Hpp'ehiIce seaman. an allowance Of
sou per month is available for hi.
Vic lust rs IL any other service.
>%z CT That i taken from the r,-
cr''itS pay. and the government; adds
another S2% That is true in Inc
Army: Navy. Marine Corps or Co#s,
Guard"
Another misunderstanding con-
ce.ncd the eligibility of mon about
!" oc drafted "A man may vol,,,-