davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
College CUNTS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
EAST.
Youngstown 40: Akron. AZ.
Villanova, 43; Geneva, 40.
Syracuse, As: Cornell 3S.
Creighton. SO; Scranton, a..
SOUTH.
North CAROLINA State. 4s: Mccra,
Duke. 81: Tennessee. IS.
Ap pals n State Teachers e1' Cell
Murray ,rrs Ky. Ky State. ~; Illinois wes-
South Carolina. 81: Georgia. 80.
Alabama, ~; Tulane, 33 tovertime).
MIDWEST.
Northwestern. 40: Minnesota, SO.
Iowa, So: Chicago 80.
Purdue; 80; Miehisan. 49,
Great Lakes Naval Station. "a; West
ern Kentucky Teachers, 81.
Pit h,pu q gkan') Teachers So; WASH
Morninsside. "a; Iowa State Teachers,
90
Bali State. 81: Illinois Normal. "a.
Depauw. ~: Earlham, 80.
Gustavys Adolphus. SO; Bemidh Teach
winona Teachers. ~: culver-stock-
ton, As.
WASHINGTON State. 81: Gonzaga. 40.
Loy Tla.. d Ss AnEeies>' 80; New Mexico
technic, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Even Hockey Puck
Now Is Conserved

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-War con-
ditions are changing the habits
Of hockey fans.
Before the Brooklyn Americans
took the ice for their first win
over Boston since 1910, the spec
tators were asked to return
rubber discs that might sail into
the crowd. When the first puck
disappeared into an overcoat
pocket a concerted boo" brought
about its hasty temperance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Chan|p'sWa||op
Not Worrying
Took Best Joe Had
Before, Still Lives,
Buddy Reflects
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 6.-Jacob
Buddy Baer is a simple soul with
q simple philosophy.
So when he sits down for a chat
and tells you, matter Of factly, that
ne can't see what he has to worry
about from Joe Louis, you have to
come pretty close to believing him.
He tells you this, mind you, in a
tone about as worked up and tense
as a fellow asking please put a
head on my beer" The big guy is,
no more sacred than a Wake Island
Marine.
Buddy Is Not Afraid.
This definitely is not a fighter
giving his courage shot in the arm
with big talk. It's not brother
Make Baer, loud-talking for weeks
before his big f1op-eroo with Louis
and then resting on one knee shak-
ing his head as the referee asked
him to get up. II Buddy is afraid
of what might happen in his nose
f1attening frohcs with Louis in
Madison Square Garden Friday
night, then he ought to have Barry
more's profile-because he's every
bit the actor.
Look" he explained today as he
started tapering of for his second
crack at the heavyweight title. Il
took Joe's Sunday shots last May
and I'm still alive. Right? Well.
then, knowing that, all I have TO do
is go in there and toss punches. or.
if Joe tries to make boxing match
out of it, III dance right along with
him. Only If it's that kind OF a
thing. it's going TO be real stink
eroo."
Full House Is Expected.
One way or the other, there's
going to be quite a gathering Of
folks giving it the double-o. Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs wouldn't be at
ell surprised if the Garden bulses
its walls housing some 10000 Gus
toners for this tea party. Right
now, he's shooting at a gate of more
than 100000.
Of this, the Navy relief fund will
be the big winner. Mike and Joe
are giving their shares, and Buddy.
who figures to need a little ready
cash for arnica and assorted lini-
ments after it's over, is turning In
a good chunk Of his cut.
No one except a fellow named
Buddy Baer is giving Buddy Baer
much of chance Of making tho
bomber's goth title defense his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
breaststroke Record
Time Is Lowered
By Maria Lenk

BY the ASSOCIATED treSS.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. g.
Maria Lenk Of Brazil, member of .
touring group Of South American
swimming stars. added q new world
record claim to her list here last
night when she was timed at 5:53.2
in the 400-yard breaststroke.
Miss Lenk's mark will not become
ofncial until it is approved by the
A. A. u, which sanctioned the meet.
She already holds records for the
200 and 400 meter events. Her time
last night cut 236 seconds OF the
mark set by Kathryn Rawls in 1882.
The Brazilian competed against
Patty Aspinall Of Indianapolis, Ma
tional A. A. U. titleholder.
The six South Americans DOM
mated the meet, which was wit
messed by TOO fans. In the 100-yard
backstroke Fonseca E. Silva Of
Brazil bettered the pool record Of
the youth building by 1 of . second
He covered the distance In l:045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

lay-on Is all wrong to his way of
thinking and he intends to do some
thing about it.
"Once We start playing next year"
HI. said. we'll have no prolonged
vacations. I'm working on a holiday
schedule to take up the slack right
now. although I don't know whether
we'll play at home or on the road"
Has Great Reputa ton.
If Karpowich does start, Thursday
night, getting back to that topic. the
Hoyas will have their hands full for
he is rated one Of the most promis-
ing sophomores in eastern court
circles and is seventh in scoring in
New York's metropolitan area. While
Tony is not as experienced as either
Sherry or Loefier, he atones for 1t
by his speed, ball-handling and keen
eye.
Plans to honor Clark Grihhth, who
will toss up the first ball. were COM
pleted yesterday by Georgetown.
The gray-haired prexy of the Mats
will be presented with a plaque as
token Of the esteem in which he
is held by the Hilltoppers. L. F. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

SuIluOWIl VOOdy.
Billy Hassett, Georgetown fresh
man who got into Madison Square
Garden last Saturday night dis
guised as a cash customer. talked
with several friends on the Fordham
team and picked up the information
that Loeffler was all but in uniform.
New York papers confirmed the
news today.
Has Faith in Hoyas.
Coach Elmer Ripley of George
town would prefer to have the Rams
at full strength. inasmuch as he
thinks the Hoyas will show their
Jesuit rivals a thing or two at River
side and wants the boys to get full
credit for their achievement. Rip,
however, is worried about the squads
condition and will keep 1t in high
gear today and tomorrow in hopes
Of guaranteeing it will be sound.
Georgetowns condition, or lack
Of it, also was a matter Of concern
for Graduate Manager Rome Schwa-
gel today. The idea Of spending
three or four weeks getting the men
in condition for three pre- Christmas
games and then having a To-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Maybe james Is Playing in the Wrong League

admitted that job
About the
Pastor and Simon that readily hit the
and this unwise
Henderson liable the Bandit with
boarding The consistently kind words had
Of the challengers No TO- lad called Shkor.
THE youngster double-talks who
fighting ability bulldog the
than of the boxing that class
Keep him the 1922 He neglects confirm
has acquired this tabled personality added his
stable.
Upon sober reflection this bewdered observer inclined to believe
that Mr. onons manifesto something less than earhsakng
only he could champion from his would
where there speech Germany
the automatically would
only for Mr. Johnston himself pull
and claim the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Cue Skill to Be Shown
By Champ Rudolph

Erwin Rudolph, world pocket BILL
lizards champion. will give two ex.
hibitions tomorrow at 2:30 and 7:3l
pm. at Arcadia PArlor.
He will appear in Hotpoint
matches against local players and
follow with . billiards clinic and
display of trick shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Rangers Fear Detroit
Goa|ie May Prevent
Tying the Record
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A young man in Detroit uniform
has the New York Rangers of the
National Hoskey League greatly
worried.
He is Johnny Mowers, sophomore
goalie, who has scored shut outs in
two of his teams last three games.
Tonight the rangers take to the
Garden ice with q chance of equal
ing their own record Of II games in
a row in which they have scored.
The present mark was set by
Ranger team of eight years ago that
listed the Cook brothers, Frank
Boucher and Ching johnson as
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Kansas State Matmen
Travel 1900 Miles
For -Four Meets

MANHATTAN, Kans, Jan. g.
Coach B. r. Patterson and his IL
man Kansas State wrestling team
were of today on a 3,000-mile jaunt
which will take them to the mat
with four Of the nations top-flight
teams.
The schedule includes Franklin
Marshall, Lehigh, Michigan and
Michigan State.
John Hancock, Big six Conference
heavyweight champion and star
football player, was left behind with
an ailing knee, injured during the
grid season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Devoid Of Fear Be Ready Trade Punches With Louis Friday Tue
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
The Boy Bandit Rides Again

The mail brings copous mimeographed authored by
James j. Johnston who adds please release Immediately" OBJ
vously Johnston Familiarity known the Boy Bandit
considers meay subject and he may be right Counting all
the way up Author ranks heavyweight
fighting the land and it must be conceded that Is
taking lot of beef into account.
Bandit ALL hny wells large pout
official rankings by the National
Boxing other and bodies people
trouble weighing the merits
another.
pugistcaIy preaces Mr.. Johnston should most
shoemakers baenders
King Champions listing copyrighted
Johnston ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Cochrane Challenged
By Bur|ey 10 Box
For Red Cross
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6-ChArley
Burley, Pittsburgh negro. today
hurled . challenge 1T Red Coch-
rane, world welterweight champion.
for . title match here for the bene-
fit Of the American Red Cross and
offered to donate his services II the
champion accepts.
"I'n even pay my own expenses,
said Burley who Is ranked by the
National Boxing Association as
fourth leading contender for Coch-
rane's title.
The Pittsburgher will meet Shorty
Hogue, San Diego middleweight, in
. 10-round bout here Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
By the Associated Press.

Southern Conference teams beat
two Southeastern quintets at basket
ball last night, as Alabama kept
its Southeastern Conference record
intact by trimming Tulane, 1873,
in an extra-period game
Duke trimmed Tennessee. 37-35,
and Georgia fell before the South
Carolina Gamecocks. 30-37.
A crowd of about 1000 in Dukes
new gymnasium saw the Volunteers
60 to defeat by the margin of
Sophomore Cedric Lofts final
second field goal.
Georgia, in its initial battle of
the year, lost to team coached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
New 6-Doy Bike Leaders

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 6 R.-Bil
Anderson Of Cleveland and Charles
Vaccine of Chicago held the lead
today at the end Of 81 hours OF
racing In the six-day bike race here.
They passed the team Of Torchy
and Doug Peden last night to take
the top spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Football Tougher Than in Old
Days, Rules Chairman Ayers
Gridders Crosh ct Greater Speed, but Fine
Equipment, Fitness Saves Them, Okeson Says
BY ROBERT MYERS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHOENIX Arz jan 6Harkng back nearly so years OF
college Lehgh University observed
old timers thought the rough they ought to play
1t today.
Surprised at that? So several Of Rulemaker Walter
the socalled good old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Firemen's Five ChoIIenqes

Manassas Firemen basket ball
team Is after games with strong I'M
limited teams either at home or
away. Write Gene Worley, Box 262.
Manassas, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Georqetowners Win Come

Georgetown nosed out Washing
ton Flour, 41-39. last night in q
Georgetown Neighborhood League
basket ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Korpowich, Ace Fordhom SoPh,
Ready to Annoy Hoyo 1ossers
Likely to Stort Gome Here Thursday Night
Holidays Throw HiIItoppers Off Form

Tony Karpowch, sensational Fordham sophomore almost
certain the starting line when the Rams invade River
side Stadium Thursday night to battle Georgetown.
Fordham has lost Bob Sherry Of its top for few
weeks because Of slocated shoulder and there possibility
Ioe1er, another regular Army before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Modern Menus
rx MRs. CANOE MADDOX

4By ks41G0s 0[N A4NOAS 4RAEAADO<A
 Combine fruits in season with cheese to increase your vitamin, mineral and protein supplies when meat is scarce and every ounce of protein is valuable. Cheese being 6 source of complete protein, it be- comes increasingly important in to- days menus.
 Use American cheddar with pies and in many other forms. There are several cocktail spreads packed in re-usuable glasses which are popular. These can be used on crackers or in sand wiches. One of the newest is a smoky cheese. It makes a deli cious cocktail spread at very low cost.
 Liederkanz Cheese Spread
 One package Liederkranz cheese, i-2 cup butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, If teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon paprika, 1-2 teaspoon prepared mus tadd, 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, few drops tabasco sauce, if desired, tablespoons green pepper chopped fine, 2 tablespoons finely chopped onions or chives.
 Cream together Liederkranz and buttey 70 form smooth paste, add seasoning and blend we'll Add green pepper and onion. Serve for your parties on crackers, rye or pumpernickel.
 Stuffed Fruits
 Large black grapes, your favor ite cocktail cheese spread, chopped nuts if desired. Seed grapes. Stuff with softened cocktail spread. Sprin- kle coarsely chopped nuts over top. Chill well.
 Bartlett pears can be halved and filled with mounds of cocktail spreads. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, meal, half-bran mullins, jelly, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Lentil soup, frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
WOOLEN CLOTHES

'Tf strenuous exercises in cold environment is undertaken by per- sons suitably clothed in woolens for protection, sweating is profuse and loss of salt may be significant"
 That is quoted from an essay on Water and Salt Requirements in Health and Disease" by John H. Talbott, M. D., Medical Clinic, Bos- ton General Hospital, and Fatigue Laboratory, Harvard University, pub lished in Jour. A. M. A., Aug. 9, AZ.
 Even at the beginning of strenu- ous exercise - whether it be hard work or hard play-one hardly need be clothed in woolens, and certainly it would be unsuitable to wear such clothing after getting fairly warmed up.
 No physician of physiologist un- equivocally states that persons must or should wear woolens or extra clothing in any circumstance for protection against anything but freezing. No physiologist or hygi- enist offers ever a plausible argu- ment for the theory or notion that the amount of clothing one wears in any environment should be deter mined by any other consideration than ones own physical comfort. Many plausible practitioners and spacious medical writers or "au- thorities," as we call them when we cite them on our side of 8 con- troversy, especially eminent medical authorities who are nearly all dead, seem to share the view taken by Dr. Talbott.
 Nevertheless it is pleasant to ob- serve that people in general are considerably less concerned about such protection today than people were a generation ago. For this more sensible and healthmul habit we have two factors to thank-first, the feminine style or fashion trend toward nudity and second the oc- voice in the wilderness cry- ing that so far as health is con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

Lock trim for your nome duties in this "button-up" frock. It has extra charm, due to the side sec tions, softly gathered to allow an easy fit through the bustline. It is a simple matter to finish the frock with the neat collar and labels or to edge the neckline with a ruffle of lace or sheer material.
 Pattern No. 8246 is in sizes 12, IA, Is, IS, 20 and 40 Size IA, long or short sleeves, requires A yards 35- inch material; % yard contrast for collar or a4 yard edging.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today,s Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Every family which sews at home should have the Fall Fashion Book, our complete catalogue of latest pattern styles. The price is 15c per copy. Or the Fashion Book may be ordered with 15c pattern for 25c plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

colored carved wooden buttons slash pockets and a slim, gored skirt. Martha ODriscon, who has just finished My Heart Belongs to Daddy" chose royal blue wool for her fall suit with black braid to trim the jacket and skirt and to form the tiny but tons down the front.
 SNOWY STYLES AREN'T ALL GONE
 Snowy styles of the old, before-the-war Holly wood gradually disappearing but you do find es. tabshed stars, such Paulette Goddard, still favor ing extreme, glamor- -angled garb.
 Paulettes favorite evening dress is an excellent example Made of heavy white crepe the dress has intricaelycut bodice which ties to form diamond shaped sections of midrif nudity It is covered by sweeping cape of the same white and, from all re- ports where Paulette has appeared in this costume. it makes great hit with audiences especially on the bond-selng sortes of the star of Forest Rangers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
WOMAN,S REALM M-
GlOnting Yourself
Ry ARcia HaEs
NEA serrice staa Writer.

NEA Service Staff Writer.
 No nurse to do your daughters grooming routines, now and no time to do them yourself2 Then, teach her how to do them for herself. Show her your example, and also talk to her, tell her how to take care of her skin, hair, hands.
 If she's four or less, you will have to devote considerable time to this part of her training. But this is time that "pays out" in satisfaction to you, now and later. Besides, 1t IS essential to any scheme for making certain that your child, at 20, won't go about blaming her mother for lack of beauty. For any child who is taught and I mean taught, not cowed-to take care of her physique properly is going to be attractive, whether or not she's born beauty.
 So take time to brush her hair nightly, and brush it correctly with upward strokes. The weekly sham poo is accomplished best by putting the child under the shower instead of using the wash bowl. Use a foamy liquid shampoo-never, cake soap.
 To encourage her to enjoy her daily bath and her weekly mani cure, give her her own gadgets for them, especially nail brush and emery boards. Push the cuticle back with soft towel several times 8 week; use clipper or scissors for hangnail only.
 REMEMBER THAT YOU
 ARE HER MODEL
 If she bites nails consistently, 1t would be a good idea to try to find out and correct the reason why-for there is a reason for the nervus- ness of which the nail-biting is 8 symptom. Teach her to stand and walk correctly, chest and head high, stomach pulled in, back bone straight as possible.
 Remember that the very worst thing you can do is to compare her unfavorably with another child. Keep over on the encouraging side, stressing her good qualities and her good habits. And remember her model is YOU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

One of my best friends, doctor who lived to the age of 93, always told me you can rely absolutely on anything Dr. Brady prints. Inciden- tally he credited your Belly Breath ing for an additional ten years of life. (W. c. P, Sr.)
 Answer-Thank you. believe the regular practice of Belly Breathing Instructions in pamphlet sent on request if your provide stamped en-
 velope bearing your address, will add to any individuals longevity, just as I believe medicine is useful in the treatment of some diseases, Don't wait till you are ill sight of ninety - begin natural breathing while you still have a grip on youth. Copyright 1922, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
BY DEE LOWRANCE (NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood.-No matter how sensbly actresses plan their wardrobes these days, there still extremes to be seen Which is all very reassuring, actually, because it means that Hollywood remains Hollywood
 For instance, among the younger starlets and gals working up to the starle rating, simplicity is culti- vated. Right now, suits are almost uniform with this group - both for private lives and screen roles.
 But there is a great variety to be found in the suits that being For instance, glimpse of Frances Clifford and Martha O'Driscou, their of War Bonds illustrates two of the newest sorts Of dressmaker suits.
 Frances Gifords suit Is of spruce green wool with tangerine wool facing on the lapel and tangerine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

cerned one may always wear or leave off what one finds comfortable in the circumstances.
 Only fifteen or twenty years ago a distinguished tuberculosis special ist Che is now deceased, God rest his great souD gently but firmly cen- sured me for my teaching that it is perfectly harmless for young women to go with as little cover ing of body and chest as they like in the. colrest weather. I suspected then that the great man was on the wrong side of the controversy about that. Mortality and morbidy statis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

furter rings, rye bread, Bartlett pears stuffed with cheese, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Stuffed beef heart, mashed potatoes, tomatoes, onions and green peppers in casserole, raw carrot sticks, apple brown betty, top milk, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

self quickly to Army life and discipline.
 If his father has always claimed that you spcr him. and if you know yourself that you usually take his part against his father it is time for you to stop trying to shield and protect him. Don't feel secretly proud that you and he are better friends than he and his father. Work to see that they are friends
 MAKE HIM FIT TO DO MANS JOB
 Encourage the boy to work after school and on Saturdays. If he can do some kind of mechanical work so much the better.
 Don't discourage his taking part in school atla- letics just because you afraid he might get hurt playing football. Let him go in for any sport 0f he is physically hD that will toughen him up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

years the I'll everything easy possible him the ciplne hardshps o Army life.
 DO see hat happy pleasant away home happy satisfactory life remember
 your boy valuable help the of yea that the time for him you'll feel sending a instead of kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

tible to tuberculosis than were the young women of the Juveniles and earlier-have strengthened my be- lief that such exposure" it NOT contributing cause of disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
HEALTH
Ho70 To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 fl
  and in No reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Latest Styles
You Can Start Basic Training
 Of Prospective Draftee At Home
BY RUTH AEILLETT

your s already s you sN him ready for going into the Army.
 But if he is under important in which develop the kind soldier adjust ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

tics of the two decades since then indicating that modern young women are generally less suscep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
Caroline Chatfield
Wives Seldom Nag Generous Husbands
 About Money.
Saps Todav
Title Registered, U. $. Patent ohace

MISS CHATFIEID:
 I married need help Thirty years ago l both married before she hav children together and all were happy years about money
 ignored years having all could fired back We had months At the end and begged to mend matters between settled than and again divorce but dsapprove
 haven't agreed It does that could make 20 of it. raghten out tangle.
 A HENPECKED MAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Surely pair marimOny behind them ought difficulties the end living together peace But unless each is o concessions Are willing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-27

 in this column Letters unsuitable for will be answered Write Chatheld