davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
BY DONNA GRACE

SINCE WOMEN have taken
up war work and wear uniforms
or work clothes and low-heeled
shoes, there are reports OF many
cases of foot trouble. What is
known as sensible shoes" are
not good for all types Of feet
and may be the cause OF much
discomfort or downright suf-
fering.
Young girls can wear almost
any type Of shoe, but women
who have always worn high
heels will find it impossible to
change 10 the fat or low heel
models. Most Of them have
high insteps and, after years of
wearing the high heel and
curved instep support, their feet
are shaped 10 this last.
Best Way
Shoemakers tell us they are
busy fitting in supports in the
low heel shoes for many women.
This raises the instep and gives
il support. but there is still the
danger Of uncomfortable rub
bling OF the heels in any such
makeshift.
The best way is TO give up
the idea OF wearing very low
heels when they are uncomfort-
able There are so many good
sensible shoes that come in high
heel variety. The heels are
much broader than the French
heel style and are shaped almost
like low heel shoes only slightly
narrow at the base.
The height of the heels calls
for the firm support under the
lnStep such as dressy shoes AZ
ford, but the under support is
broader and should be comfort
able for all high-instep feet.
They will fit the heel. too, and
II regulation calls for rubber
heels, they can be put on.
Need Stretching
While we can't hope TO change
bones and contour OF the ma
ture feet. IL is possible to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Ear Accents

DO YOU love earrings Well.
50 does Lucille Ball who has
an extraordinary collection. But
Lucille says they aren't all the
same sizes and shapes, for the
earring fan experiments with the
gadgetS before wearing.
\ long erring, a button clip
or one OF the new gadgets which
curl right up the back of the
ear. each do different things for
the face BE sure you know what
your choice is doing for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
For Young Skin

CALIFORNIA CLIMATE may
be perfect, but old man desert
is in the air. drying up perfectly
good ComplcXions. The effect is
much the same as winter winds
and summer sun working on
your Skin-So hear what one
star does 10 keep her complex
ion as young as she is.
The star is Ida Lupino who
cleanseS her skin thoroughly
with warm water and a good
oily soap, then applies a cream
with an olive oil base. Good for
that dewy look.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

body is held upright and in good
posture, feet will be free to step
out with freedom.
The forward step should be
an easy swing with fairly long
stride, toes pointed forward and
just slightly outward. If there
is the least tendency TO turn
toes more than very slightly
outward, then practice walking
with feet in a straight line.
Turn them in until the fault is
corrected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Need Stretching

While we can't hope TO change
bones and contour of the ma
ture feet. il is possible 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Finish for Pine

WITH AGE. white pine takes
on a mellow tone and for this
reason many people prefer not
10 use a stain for finishing II.
A natural finish may be obtained
by mixing equal parts of orange
and white Shcllac and adding
about one-third alcohol TO the
mixture.
Three coats are usually sufi-
cient. Let each coat dry thor
oughly and rub with fine steel
wool. Finish with a coat OF
furniture wax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Invest the pennies saved in
Defense Savings Stamps. Uncle
Sam can use every cent you
can spare from your household
budget Encourage your nus
band 10 cooperate with any
plan for pay roll savings that
his company may institute for
Defense Bond purchases for
War Needs Money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
e RnpyMse
mn says.
SENSE CENTS
TOTAL DEFENSE"

TO KEEP coffee fresh and
flavorful. store II in the re-
frigerator- and buy no more
than a weeks supply You'll use
less coffee per cup If YOU fol-
low these simple rules
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Mems Fashions

The women are not alone in
making these sacrifices. since
industry men decided a short
time ago 10 eliminate the sec
ond pair Of pants in mems suits,
shorten thpTT coats. dispense
with trouSer cuffs and make
many similar drastic inroadS on
traditional fashions.
But women'S clothing will not
be quite so regimented. WPB
spokesman said the conServa-
ton aSures will depend
greatly upon cooperation by
StyliStS. who Will develop new
ideas 10 make the most Of
narrowed field and who will dis
courage fashions that would re-
suit in unnecessary use of scarce
materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Predictions
Of The Next
Fall Fashions
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c

TIE AMERICAN woman Is
due for a shock when next falls
fashion plates roll off the presses.
II present plans Of Industry
representatives and war pro
duction board officials are car
ried out. Mrs. Jones will have
10 reconcile herself 10 seeing
her carefully chosen rayon dress
almost duplicated on Mrs. Smith.
And both will have 10 get used
10 wearing Just an ordinary hat
The WPB has decided that
wool and other clothing mate
rails viii have TO be conserved
tor the armed forces and es-
sential civilian needs, and manu-
facturers of women'S and chill
drcn'S dresses have been asked
10 simplify their product and TO
use cotton, rayon. revoked and
reused wool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Not Shorter

y This does not mean that
dresses VIII be shorter there 5
not much room there for econ
omy but certainly stylIsts will
be adlured not 10 lengthen them.
Also pleatS Will be diScour-
aged, and tan, brown or olive
drab materials Will be unavall-
able because Of the scarcity OF
dyes and their extensive use IN
COlorlng uniforms
Buttons will be made Of bone
and pearl rather than plasticS
or metal. leather belts will be
out, and use of unbleached cot
ton Will be encouraged because
Of the shortage OF chlorine.
Felt Is being conserved. which
means a change IN hat styles,
and the wool shortage means
changes in coat styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Oman Mat Fight Soft
For Braddock After
Woman Bites Him

Jim Braddock, who once stood up
under the failing fists of Joe Louis,
would rather be in the ring with six
men than two vomen-provided
they are so-called rasslers. At least
that's the impression the former
heavyweight champ gave to more
than $500 spectators at Ulines
Arena last night.
Braddock nearly had the shirt
torn OF his back when he attempted
to mediate In the titanic struggle
between Betty Ga Bind La Bushey
and Olga Baranon. For Gentleman
Jim didn't like the sight Of La
Bushey pulling Alga's hair. but when
he demonstrated, she turned on him
After sinking her fangs into Jim's
right arm, she devoted her pulling
efforts to his shirt. Braddock ended
the matter by awarding the bout to
Olga.
A while later, Jim found himself
in the middle Of . ring populated
by half Q dozen grapple freaks,
ranging from the moustached Mus
tafa Hamid to the red and yellow
masked Golden Shadow. Despite
the fact that everybody seemed to
gang up on Mustafa at the start, he
emerged the winner.
In the main bout, Bobby Bruins
pinned Karol Krauser after IS min
utes with flying tackles and body
presses.
Other acts found George Becker
disposing of Dan Blackman, the
Golden Shadow stopping Chief
Bamba Tabu, Ivna Komaroff and
Hamid drawing, and Jack Kelly
graphing to q no-decision with
Carlos Firpo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

his hands to sag near the hips,
dropped his right completely when
throwing a left hook and was as
wide open when he swung a right.
Any first-class opponent would have
murdered him If given just one of
the many opportunities he pre-
sented.
Sav0Id Has Been Better.
Savold is better than he showed
last night. We know it from his
bout with Claudio Villar last sum-
mer at the ball park, but even in
that he was belted freely and hard.
Last night Beech tagged him with q
couple of sharp lefts and missed a
few stray rights only because of in
experience and a slight bewilder-
ment. We wonder how long Lee,
making the same mistake, would last
against Louis? We wonder, too, If
he could break himself of his bad
ring habits and renovate his style
so as to cope successfully with Louis
long enough to make any kind Of .
stand.
In other fights, Carl Guggino won
from Oscar Wright, although great
many Of the customers didn't think
so, in the 8-round seminal. Jabbo
Hammer kayoed somebody calling
himself Cowboy Griggs in 40 seconds
of the first round, Ken Stribling out
pointed Powerhouse johnson and
Sammy Daniels outpointed Roscoe
Perry. L. r. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Districts Golf Pros
Looking for New
Jobs in Spring
Spencer, Johnson Among
Bidders; Gold Tour Is
Abandoned by Yoder

Levi Yoder, former Washington
amateur links star, is back in town
after playing part Of the winter
tour Of the professionals. Yoder
had planned to play both In the
early tournaments in Florida and
in California and Texas, but he did
not remain with the pro troupers
for much Of the tour. CliH Spencer,
formerly East Potomac and Beaver
Dam pro, Is working in Washington
this winter and will be in the mar
ket for a pro job in the spring.
AL JamiSon, formerly at Indian
Spring, Kenwood and Bradley Hills,
is dickering with the management
Of Fairfax Country Club, the Vir-
ginia public course, but no decision
has been announced. Fairfax did
not have a pro in its first year-1941.
Jamison has been offered other jobs,
but wants to remain in the golf
business. he says.
Meeting Awaits Pros Return.
Max Elbin, assistant to Lew Wor-
sham at Burning Tree, Is IN Bob
Barnett's golf shop ut Miami Beach,
while Claggett Stevens, former Con-
gressional aide to Tommy Armour,
who also was with Barnett, now is
In Armour's shop ut Boca Ration,
Fla, with Sandy Armour and Char
ley Penn, both well known here.
A pro to succeed Spencer at East
Potomac Park probably won't be
named until spring, in line with
the usual custom at the public
courses, where pros don't get much
in the way of salary. All the other
club jobs this year will remain as
they now are.
WHY Cox, prexy Of the Middle
Atlantic pros, will not schedule the
spring pro meeting until all the
boys ere back on the job. That
means the schedule won't be made
up until the second week IN April,
although the pros usually stage an
informal affair late in March.
Roberts Eyes Comnission.
Clyde Roberts, former Congress
sionsl manager, now q sergeant in
the Army, expects soon to enter an
officers training camp. Jimmy
Thomson. COLTS big hitter, is having
citizenship trouble. Jimmy was born
In Scotland and came to this coun-
try at the age of 2. His final citizen
ship papers are due soon.
Oakland (CalifD papers had Sam
Snead and Clayton Heafner on the
pan, printing Jokes on the big tow
head from Linville. N. C. Heafner
is q former Carolina candymaker
who has done all right in pro golf.
Herb Grams, well-known Chicago
golf scribe, says the U. s. G. A. will
lose half its annual income by
elimination of championships this
year. Income Of the association
from entry fees, admissions and
program advertising and sales In
1871 was more than $33, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Terps Face Generals
After 41.46 Defeat 7fo7
IByV. N. |. 0uint f1ud
Need Triumph Tonight
To stoy in Running %
For Title Tourney
Special Dispatch TO rne Star.

6pSClhl DiBphLcu 70 An@ otdl'
LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 3.-De-
feated by Virginia Military Institute
last night, 1911, Maryland's court
men took q hitch In their belts
today, grimly determined TO take
the measure Of Washington and Lee
in the second game Of this brief
trip and remain IN the running for
a berth in the Southern Conference
championship playoff. -s.1
The Terps need five victories in
their remaining six league games to
qualify and with both North Caro-
lima, Duke and a return game with
v. M. I. ahead, last nights defeat
showed them nearer the precipice
of elimination.
1t was only the Cadets third VIC
tory over Maryland in the long
basket ball rivalry between the
schools and while they stopped the
Terps collectively they couldn't bot
tie up Ernie Travis, who chalked
up 10 points, prodding his seasons
total to 203.
The teams played an even-up
game from the floor, scoring II
goals each, but the Cadets were
more accurate at the charity stripe.
Emil Sotnyk and Ross Walker
paced v. M. rs attack, with Vines
Thomas tossing in four buckets
when they were needed badly. while
Tommy Mont offered the only con-
Sistent assistance to Travis. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
La Sale Disgrunt|ed
Over Neat Trimming
ByCo|umbus Five
Hancock Gets II Points
In Stirring 3-45 Win
From PhiIodeIphions

A disgruntled and disillusioned
basket ball team Of La Sale College
was on the way home to Philadel-
phia today after receiving a fancy
court lesson last night at Tech gym
from Ben Kail's talented Columbus
University quint. The score was
48-45 and it was Columbus eighth
victory in II games and only La
Sales fifth setback in Is starts.
Visiting Coach Charley OBrien
followed Referees Orrel Mitchell
and Phil Fox into the officials
dressing room to express vehement
disapproval of their work, but all he
got for his pains was the panied ex-
pressions of the local arbiters.
As a matter Of fact, many more
technical fouls could have been
called against the Pennsylvanians
than the only one which may have
cost them the game, for O'Brien and
his players loudly berated the two
referees from their bench through
out the game. The officials, how
ever, called EN- nearly equally
against host and guest alike, the
scorers book showing Is fouls on
La Sale and Is on Columbus.
With less than a minute to play
and his team trailing by only 2
points, La Sale substitutes failure
to report resulted in a technical
foul. And when Soup Hancock,
former Eastern High luminary,
calmly sank the free shot for his
21st point and a 3-point lead for his
team, it was all over.
Hancock couldn't miss last night,
caging nine field goals from all
angles. many Of them from some
distance out. Most of EN- dropped
through without touching the back
board, so accurate was the local
scholastic star Of yesteryear. Sin
gularly, only two of Hancock's team
mates were able to score from the
floor, Acky Viana getting five field
goals and Gerald Burns four. Each
sank three foul shots for Is and II
points, respectively.
An uninterrupted 15-point streak
turned a 27-33 deficit for Columbus
into a 1888 advantage early in the
second half and although counter
rally of 10 points recaptured the lead
for La Sale by one point, the hosts
forged ahead to stay on successive
goals by Viana and Hancock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Mount Vernon Five Continues
Unbeoten, Betters LOOP Lead

Mount Vernon retains its undefeat-
ed status in the Church League
section of the District Recreation
basket ball race and has even a
stronger hold on first place after
topping Ninth Street Christian,
1913, in last nights feature game.
1t was the fifth straight for the
leaders and dropped Ninth Street,
previously in a second-place tie. down
into fifth place. In other church
games, National City defeated
Epiphany, 34-12; Calvary Methodist
won over Chevy Chase, 27-20; Pet
worth downed Douglas, 20-15; Cal
vary Baptist topped Eastern Presby-
terrain, 1870, and Francis Asbury
trimmed United Brethren, 36-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Explorers Ring Team
Is at Full Strength
For Miami Match
Expects TO Whip Boxers
Tonight Who Scored
Over CuthoIic U.

. At fun strength the first time this
season, Columbus University's ring
men tackle Miami's peripatetic pill
low-pushers tonight at Turner'S
Arena with high hopes Of chalking
up their first decision of the cam
paign. The opening bell viii clsns
at $50.
Charley Cox, crack 1885, FOUNDER,
was absent when the Explorers tied
Indiana pa State Teachers in
their first match and last week Jim
McAleer was unable to appear at
Lock Haven. Pa, and his absence
was the difference between at least
q tie.
There Is a possibility that Artie
Lane, husky and handsome heavy
weight who boxed as q freshman at
Maryland a couple of years ago. may
replace McAleer, who has . couple
of bruised ribs. Lane is strong and
a fairly good boxer but win be the
underdog against Ed Cameron,
Miami ace, who shapes up as one Of
the best collegians in the ring.
Coach Jocko Miller also may have
to send a sub to the post for Sam
Tytleman, also bothered by aching
ribs. The pinch-hitter probably will
be Joe Gerry, likely looking pros
pect who has been held back by a
lack of training.
Otherwise Columbus is in good
~, T-x- = l,A %ol, L.,
expects to hand the Hurricane wal
lopers their first setback. Jack Co.
lumb will handle the 120-pound as
signment with Lou Taub at l27
pounds. Bernie jackson, las; Frank
Cuddy, 155; Cox, 165. and Romeo
Cara, ITS. complete the lineup. :.
Miami will rely on the same crsH
that took Catholic University -ovef
the hurdles last Saturday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

referee and Georgetown Prep coach.
He has been ardent advocate Of the
idea five years, but never found two
teams or = gym suitably arranged
to try 1t.
Lew Price, Miami lightweight. got
q good roasting in two Florida pa
pers for his performance against
Rookie Ralph Obregon in the c. u
Miami boxing matches last Satur-
day. He didn't mind because the
author was Lew Price, who is earn
ing spending money for the trip by
acting as correspondent for the
papers.
Now is the time for all good Gov
eminent trackmen to begin training
for the special relay race for them
in the Catholic U. games next
month. The distance for each man
will be about z65 yards, which should
be Just about right. Suggestion for
training: Leave little later for the
bus or street car and try to make 1t
on the run-just try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
6. W. Makes 6. u. TIL
Finale Of S-Game
Grid Schedule
Six Conference RivoIs
Listed; Three Night
TussIes on Cord

George Washington's 1912 football
schedule, out today with three new
corners and q total of six Southern
Conference games, indicates the
Colonials were on the fence about
night games before the Chief Execu-
tive came through with . friendly
nod toward sports of all sorts, in
Guiding nocturnal engagements.
Consequently, only three night
games are booked for Griffith
Stadium, whereas the Colonials
usually play four and sometimes
five. Undoubtedly Bill Reinhart
would prefer more, with a hasty
glance toward the box office, but
then a bird in the kettle is worth
two in political promises and three
are much better than none at all.
Hoya Game Last on Schedule.
One important change noted
which should help the series, is the
shifting Of the Georgetown game
from an early or midseason date to
the last game Of the schedule. 1t
falls on November 81, the Saturday
before Thanksgiving, by which time
both elevens should be smoothed out
and running at their best form
Eventually this game will be recog-
nized and supported as a top-flight
classic, once the schools are back
on par-as they will be under pre-
vailing conditions And classics,
like cordials, come after, not before,
the main course.
Outstanding home games are with
Kentucky, coming here to fulfill a
home-and-home agreement that
took G. w. to the Blue Grass State
in 1910; Clemson, william and
Mary, Wake Forest and Georgetown.
If the Colonials hurdle the stiff
array of conference competition
thrown at them they'll be among
the first in line for league honors at
the seasons close, Duke or no Duke.
Hopes to Use Freshmen.
George Washington's position re-
garding the use Of freshmen next
year depends entirely upon the &C
ton of the conference, but Remnant
will advocate that first year men be
ruled eligible for the duration at
the next meeting.
The complete schedule:
October 3, Richmond; 10, at The
Citadel; Is F'urman'; "a, at William
and Mary; 80, Kentucky
November 7, at Clemson; 13, Wake
Forest; 81, Georgetown.
Might games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

They should be good, and will be
If they make the rap low enough,
and get the home club pro behind
each one. The solons also have be-
fore them the example Of the grow
ing strength Of the Maryland State
Golf Association, which stages many
tournaments every year and now has
in its membership many local clubs,
although one of them-Columbia-
recently resigned from the Maryland
body.
Mcleod Calls Journeys Too Grim.
There are plenty of golfing gents
throughout the land who would give
a months salary to play in the
Masters tournament at Augusta in
April, and who cannot do so be-
cause of the restrictions. Yet Fred
die Mcleod, Columbia pro, isn't
going to play in it this year, although
he is on the permanent invitation
list, as a former National Open
champion.
The reasons, says Freddie, are
threefold. He is apt to be pretty
busy at his own job in April; money
is tight. and the boys have gotten
away from the idea that there are
other things to be done than play
golf at this jamboree of the top
men of the game.
The boys are too grim about 1t
to suit me-" said Freddie. Maybe
it's the money, maybe it's the chance
to come back next year and get on
the invitation list. But whatever
it is they don't seem to me to have
fun any more at these big tourna-
ments."
Hasn't Played Since 1887.
Freddie hasn't played in the Mas
ters' since 1887, although he ha,
been invited As any other old
timer. Freddie Is glad Of q chance
to talk golf and watch the boys 90
but he wants q little fun tossed in
They are all in bed by 10 O'Clock
and they don't have much fun al
these things any more" said Mcleod
Big-time golf, of course, has become
serious business for the top pros
since the purses got big enough tt
work for, but 1t doesn't sit well with
the Columbia Scot, who grew up in
. different school, when purses were
small and the boys got little sleep
didn't train for the game and re-
! garded the whole thing as a lark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Angler Releasing Big Catch Gets Top Prize
Stuart Fo Selfish Club Palm to Conservation sportsmonshp

gold button, for letting it hve?'
said Lyons.
Since nine-tenths of all fisher
men are full of vanity, this re-
lease button idea takes advantage
Of the fact that the greenest
greenhorn regards himself as a
second edition of Zane Grey. 1t
gives him a chance to look down
his nose at wearers of the coveted
gold button"
The club gave out the first 500
buttons soon after the plan was
adopted, and Lyons estimated
1000 will be awarded before the
end of the tournament.
Sailfish have been swarming in
this locality. More than 5000
were caught during the tourna-
ment last year, and the run
started even earlier this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03


title match with Louis next summer
after the performance Lee gave last
night at Turner's Arena, unless ia
cobs positively is down to rock bot
tom.
True, the Midwesterner didn't
have much to work with in Neville
Beech, alleged Memphis Tiger. and
Referee Charley Reynolds action in
hating the bout during the fourth
round saved the customers as well
as Beech from more punishment.
And speaking of customers, lob
paid 1927 to see the show, which
was good all the way through
until the finale.
Christoforidis is Due Next.
Promoter Joe Turner hopes to do
better next week in importing Anton
Christoforidis, one-time National
Boxing Association light-heavy-
weight champion, for a bout with
the best possible opponent. That
sounds like Buddy Scott if he's in
the vicinity. If not, Turner then
will have to mustle to dig up q party
of the second part able to make
the Greek show his best. Christof-
oridis Is rugged, if our scouts have
not misled us, and mixes willingly
If a bit unskillfully.
Savold, getting back to the fea-
ture. worked entirely too easily and
comfortably for the fans pleasure
against the lean, loose Beech, which
leads us to believe he wouldn't have
a chance against Louis. He allowed