davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Baseball Body Will Aid
In Fitness Program
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 5.-The National
Amateur Baseball Federation, rep
resenting $4,000 players, will con-
centrate on adjusting its program
to the national physical fitness
movement at the federation's an
nual meeting here February 27-28
The convention also will select
site for the annual championship
tournament, held last year at
youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Navy Relief Gets 1888
From Fight on Coast

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. Slight
Promoter Joe Lynch will hand
Comdr. Richard Bolton Of the United
States Navy a check for $3,893 to-
day, the proceeds from the Chalky
Wright-Richie Lemos boxing show
Tuesday night.
The naval relief show crossed
SO ,l99, Lynch said. Wright, who won
q sixth-round K. O., and Lemos
each received $1,748.
Wright gave the rest of his win
ner's purse, $874, to the relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Hot Beers to Face Fast
House of David Five

The undefeated Washington Bears,
colored pro basketers, will seek their
18th straight victory Sunday after
noon at Turner's Arena as they
meet the touring House of David
outfit.
The bearded basketers report
record of 81 wins and only losses
this season, claiming winning
streak of q games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.
.McNeiII, Awaiting Navy
Call, Hangs Up Rocket
By the Associated Press.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 5-Don
MCNEIL says he's through with ten
mis- for the duration. He is await
ing a call to duty as an ensign in
the Naval Reserve.
He held the national indoor cham
pionship in 1888 and the outdoor
title in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
No Time for REDUCING

After Al Heagy, Maryland frosh
basket ball coach, had only four men
each at two practices following the
mid-year exams, Duke Alexander,
the campus wit. asked him. When
are you going to cut your squad?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Terp Boxers Developed
From Raw Material

All of Maryland's boxers, varsity
and freshmen, are from within the
State and the District of Columbia
with the exception of one New York
yearling.
Practically all were, raw material
when they first reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
GIodchuck With Navy Aces

Chuck Gladchuck, who piloted
Boston College to a Sugar Bowl win
over Tennessee in 1910, has joined
the colony of renowned athletes at
the Norfolk Naval Training Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Terp Frosh Fiqht Terrors

Maryland's freshman boxers, who
tied the formidable Virginia year.
lings at 4-all, have only one more
match. They will entertain the
Western Maryland cubs at College
Park newt Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Adelaide Brown Nabs
Young Meet Berth
By Bowling 344
Esther Burton's 335 Hit
In Washington League
Also Earns Spot

Adelaide Brown and Esther Bur-
ton today by virtue of their winning
scores in Washington Ladies
League preliminary at Lafayette
Bowling Center boasted the first
paidup entries for the sixth annual
Lucille Young Near-Star tournament
to be rolled at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace March !. The six-game event
for woman bowlers with averages Of
104 or less is expected to attract a
bevy OF out -of-town contestants as
well as many Capital duckpinners.
Making her efforts count double,
Miss Brown fired 344 to feature jay
birds sweep over Edmonds Optical.
Mrs. Burton, winning a free ride"
with 1886, aided pace-setting Garvin's
Lucky Five to whitewash Perruso's
Cafe. Mrs. Young, for whom the
forthcoming affair is named, posted
146-371 for the victors.
Jessie Sacreys 140-384 and Bling
Moen's $40 were the heaviest wallops
as second-place First Grill marked
up a season record OF LIPS and a
second high season score OF 610 to
trim Cardinals. 81.
Florence Sabean, with 1886,
paced the Shamrocks' 80 win from
the Page Huftys. Margaret Rohr-
baugh was high for the losers with
133-343.
Still going strong, Lucy Owen,
captain of the John Blicks, 1881 ma
tional tournament winners. led with
128-328 as Washington Centennial
rollers dominated Eastern Star
League rolling at Lucky Strike with
530-1,505.
Mike Micklick sparkled with 161
as Commerce registered top count of
585 to gain a 81 edge over Supplies
in Office of Building Management
League at King Pin. o. H. Taylor
was tops with 1896, but his State
quint was on the short end of 81
verdict with Social Security No. q
Arlignton's high of 1893 showed War
under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Lions Get Cunisius Cuptoin

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. s (P.-
Halfback Tom Colella, captain of
the 1941 Canisius eleven, has signed
contract to play with the Detroit
Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Loyden Has Injured Knee

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (P.-Elmer
Layden, commissioner of profess
sional football is confined to his
home, suffering from seriously
wrenched knee, caused by falling on
an icy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Plays Two EIevens Twice

Wofford College will play New
berry and Presbyterian twice each
next fall in football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
WestfolI, Grid Ace, to Wed

All-America Bob WeSIfall. captain
and fullback of Michigan's 1941 foot
ball team, will be married Saturday
to Rose Mary Smith of Wayne,
Mich, a junior in the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Davidson, Tech Dicker

Davidson and Georgia Tech are re-
ported dickering for football game
next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Hockey Results

BY II G Associated Press.
American League.
Pittsburgh. ID: New Haven, 4.
Buffalo, &; Providence. !.
Sp -iug.leld. @: Philadelphia. 3.
American Association.
All-Stars, =; st. Louis. 3.
Eastern Amateur League.
Baltimore, z: New York, b.
B Nstor, 5; Atlant,. 'fty
River Vale. 3; Johnstown, 2.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National LeaEue.
Boston at New YORK.
CHICAGO at Montreal.
Toronto at Detroit.
American LezEue.
New Haven at Buffalo.
Eastern Amateur League.
New York az Johnstown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
LITTLE
TITLE

dryly, I'll connect small ivory
head here. IL will bounce back
and forth whenever the totaliZer
button is pressed
That's fine" Ben replied.
A few weeks later, Mr.. Bono
summoned his secretary.
81 have definitely decided to
buy this business machine" he
; said. Ring up the manager. 1
want 10 see him-and make out
n check TO the company for
$1,000"
Shortly after this, Mr.. Bono
found himself confronting, of al
people, the eXaspefating young
O'Hara whom he had so recently
fired.
PLEASED WITH EX-BOSS
Good afternoon, sir" greeted
Ben pleasantly. IT am more than
pleased that you have decided TO
buy one of our machines"
"Your machines?
my machine" Ben corrected
him gently.
Then before his former EN-.
ployer could interrupt him, he con.
tinued politely:
"As yon know. sir, this device
Is for saving not common, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

needed in the army, but not of Mr..
Bond.
Something he was never to for
get impressed him as he stood
there in the presence of father and
daughter clinging to each other.
AS the revelation perrneated his
he said to himself:
"Sure! you could make me-
chanical hearts. They worked,
too. The famous scientist, Doc
tor Carroll, put a heart In a
glass jar and has kept IL beating
q for a long time.
"But only God can rake
human hearts. And they are
made to feel Joy and sorrow.
"They are created to expand
with love; to respond to the
whole gamut Of human emotion.
Sometimes they break with SUI
fering, but they are human"
A tear surged up 10 the hand
some O'Hara's eyes. He said, Il
apologize for my stupid remark
about you, Mr.. Bond-I never saw
you this way before, sir. 1t ex-
plodes the whole theory"
Mr.. Bond sat down and wiped
his glasses.
"what theory, DEAR" inquired
Susan innocently.
THAT no one Ia necessary to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

skilled labor. So many men go
ing to war-myself included"
This gadget here, for ex-
ample, eliminates an expert au-
ditor. This -" and Ben men,
toned several other workers TO
be eliminated. Z
NONE NECESSARY
Gust as I reminded you the
other day, young fellow, no one
individual is necessary-these
days-nO one!"
Mr.. Bonds bushy eyebrows
were drawn together in perplexity
as he bent over one of the gadgets
He seemed puzzled by the action
of the bouncing ivory head and
exclaimed:
"Say-by the way-what's
this damned thing twiddling
back and forth for? Far as i
can see, 1t has no use whatso-
ever"
you are right, sir" said Ben
as he stood just in front of the
door.
THAT, Mr.. Bond, that gadget
could take your place."
HE GETS PURPLE
Mr.. Bond got so purple in the
face that he frightened Ben, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

lowing day. Tea and dancing at 5.
Susan had studied economy at
college. Economy was a hobby,
but not a practice of Susan's.
When she met Benjamin for
their date, she bespoke expensive
simplicity from the tip of her
lizard skin oxfords to her smart
beret tipped to just the right angle
over one lovely dark brown eye.
Love and usefulness mixed in
the expression with which she
greeted her future husband.
Ben" she said. as she put
forth a dainty gloved hand.
ben dear-I'm so sorry Dad
fired YOU"
Its nothing, Darlingw he as
sured her lightly. "Plenty of
jobs available. Let's 60 in and
get our table, sweet, and don't
worry your pretty head"
Benjamin OWNED that it did not
seem as simple as that to Susan.
He knew that she loved her father.
Under his gruff exterior, he knew
the old fellow could be kind,
Tim terribly worried, about
us, darling" Susan said solemn
ly.
ooh, let's dance and don't
worry, sweet pie. Everything's
going to be all right"
In rNItllnd hnv. rlncaV 81 him
SHE CHIDES HIM
"You think everything can be
done by machines" she chided.
"You think the war can be won
by them, the country can be run
people can live through them.
They're even perfecting artificial
hearts"
Ben appeared to be properly i'm
pressed with her knowledge and
she continued to talk about the
machine age while she danced
alluringly and looked up into Ben's
long dashed gray eyes.
1.-THE robots will catch you II
you talk about them while dane
ing so divinely with me-" Ben
added particularly tricky step
with the threat.
Not tea. but champagne cock
tails awaited them when they re-
turned to their table.
PLEASED WITH DRINK
"Ye gods! A person would
think YOU had just inherited a
fortune cor something" OBJ
served Susan. looking pleased
with the champagne.
MAYBE I have" said Ben
mysteriously. Here's 10 your
pretty brown eyes, my sweet
There's some catch In this"
Susan said, and frowned little
as she lifted her glass.
We'll, here's TO you, darling"
she sighed, and drank the cham
payne.
The golden bubbly stuff seemed
10 calm Susan. 1t excited Ben.
visions of millions, life with Susan
after the war would be won, solv-
ing world problems with machines
and of joke which he intended
to play on Mr.. Bond!
The next day, clad in overalls,
Ben was in factory. He had a
long talk with the chief engineer
about his patent.
EXPLAINS PATENT
THE figurehead on this ma
chine should bob back and forth
when YOU press the totaliLer,"
he explained.
"okay," the engineer said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
EeHily Short Story
Rx MAUREEN FLEMING

MIR. BOND. grsy-haired and dis
AVA Observation-Disclosures. sitting IN
the palatial front office Of a great
manufacturing concern, called
through his telephone:
"Send o'Hara here"
A few minutes later, a tall slim
young man with smiling gray eyes
nd well groomed light brown hair
ltered.
"Now listen here, Mr.. o'Hara,
very time see YOU, which isn't
ften. you're looking off into
he distance.
LOSES SMILE
O'Hara'S eyes lost their smile.
You don't see me when I'm at
work with the machines i'm my
work room at home. sir, and
when you've noticed thar de-
tached expression il means l am
figuring out my patent"
"Your PATENT repeated Mr..
Bond. His face lighted up with
a sheer.
"Are YOU being impairment To
me: You are impertinent, by
God. and you're fired"
O'Hara bowed and turned 10 so,
but MIR. Bond called him back.
Just one thing more. young
fellow: you have been under the
impression that YOU were ncces-
Sary To this organization.
"Your services have been
satisfactory and Err I'll give
YOU a reference IL you wish 1t.
but understand that no one
Is necessary i'm this life. No one
TO anything-or 10 anybody"
SIS that all, sir:" inquired
O'Hara in a low voice.
THAT Is ALL
cit is" clustered Mr.. Bond.
AS the door closed, he called up
his home on Park avenue and
spoke TO his daughter.
Susan" he said, 1--WE just
dismissed that -beau-of yours,
O'Hars and l don't want 10 see
him I'm our house again.
Whatever the answer was TO
this, il caused Mr.. Bond TO grit
his teeth.
BENJAMIN OHara had hidden
his shocked feelings under an air
Of bravado. But he really felt so
sick and miserable after leaving
the office that he walked out 10
the street for much needed air.
DO one Is necessary TO any
fhing-or anybody"
OF course. he. BENJAMIN O,Harar,
had practically perfected a ma
chine WHICH would take the place
If several men.
Susan Bond was interested in
his amazing patent.
AZORES SUSAN
He adored Susan. And he knew
hat she loved him. Ben took a
ew deep breaths of air. Then he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

his shoulders, walked into
a telephone booth and called up
Susan.
They made a date for the fol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

looked as if he were going to have
a fit of apoplexy. But just at
that moment Susan came into the
office.
Daddy" she cried, Daddy,
dear" and she threw her arms
around her father.
With the utmost tenderness, Mr..
Bond took his daughter in his
arms.
His entire personality seemed to
change. His voice was totally diff
ferent from anything Ben had
ever heard. He saw a gentle,
likable old man.
He heard his beloved Susan cry,
"Why you seem III. Dad"
Her face looked agonized. He
saw Mr.. Bond try not to alarm
her. The two of them chung to-
gether. the father tenderly pro-
tecting Susan from anxiety, Susan
Unfolding him with arms that
looked like magical wings of pro-
lection and love,
ASHAMED OF JOKE
Ben hated himself for having
caused this disturbance. He was
ASHAMED of his silly joke. True,
his machine could eliminate the
services OF several men, who were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
EXPLAINS PATENT

THE figurehead on this ma
chine should bob back and forth
when YOU press the totaliLer."
he explained.
"okay," the engineer said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
By Walt Disney
Flight-Headed!

any one. Love Is something no
robot can supply" Ben replied
"You have certainly got some
thing there" Mr.. Bond nodded.
"You're-you're not bad fell
low, O'Hara-just-just young"
There was a twinkle in his eye
as he looked up at Ben and added:
People always get over that"
Susan kissed them both. 1t was
the perfect moment for breaking
the news of their engagement to
her father. They would be mar
ried soon, as Ben had enlisted in
the air corps.
Mondays short story: Pretty
Boy" by Hollis Starnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

Cussing Good for Your Health?
Science Says a Good Word at
Last for the Bad Words That
Relieve the Surge of Energy Fol-
lowing Sudden Frustration and
Prevent Broken Dishes, Heads,
Hearts - and Worse. Read an
Eminent Psychologists Interest
ing and Surprising Conclusion
on This Perennial Topic, as Told
In The American Weekly, With
This Coming Sundays Issue Of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
RECENT DEATHS

GREENE in Roxbury. Paul
Greene, 90 Camden st. Funeral
services were held on Sept. 81,
from Johnson's Funeral Home.
HILL in Allston. Thomas w
Hill, 1 Grant Place. Funeral SER
vices were held Sept. 90 from
Johnson's Funeral Home. .
MURRAY in Roxbury. Mrs.
Julia Murray, 355 Mass. Ave.
Funeral services were held Sept.
rs, from Jonnson's Funeral
Home.
ELLIS in Boston, Mrs. Lucy
Ellis, 40 Cunard st. Funeral SER
vices were held Sept 80 from
People Baptist Church.
SPINOLA in Boston. Services
of Mrs. Elenora Spinola, 200
Northampton st, were held from
Johnsons Funeral Home, Oct. /.
HOWARD, Boston, West End,
9 Popular Court. Funeral servi-
ceS were held from residence
Friday, Oct. 2.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Quakers In Town

AS if the Navy opener wasn't
bad enough, HarVard's second
opponent will be the truly ter
rife Bert Stiff and the Red and
Blue Ivy League CHAMPION
Pennsylvania Quakers with a
huge fast line including one 218
and one 225 ID tackle and with
lettermen available for about
every position.
The 1912 Harvard line, fea-
turing young Jack Fisher (187
lbS) at center, the very prom
iSing Charlie Gudaitis (l7S) at
guard, capable Stannard 190j,
and Hubbard (210) at the tack
les, and Barnes, a 6:3 boy at
end, played very good football
in holding a heavy Navy team
scoreless last Saturday until the
final period. SO, unless the
boys are too battered and bruis-
ed there is possibility that
powerful Penn will not romp
and stomp. While Penn is rat
ed way ahead of the field, Har-
ward, with everything to gain
and nothing to lose, is in posi-
ton to open up with all sorts
of surprises.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Establish Award For
InterraCiaI Justice

NEW YORK-A new award
for interracial justice has been
established by the family of
the late James ]. Hoey to be
given to the two Catholic lay
men, one colored and one
white, who have made the most
outstanding contribution dur
ing the year to the cause of in
ter-racial justice. A reproduce
ton Of the medal design for
the award appears on the cover
of the Interracia1 Review, a
Catholic monthly, for Septem-
Der.
The Review states that the
medal was designed by the
noted sculptor, George Lober, a
member of the New York Art
Commission. The medal will be
cast in silver. No recipient has
yet been decided upon. An
nouncement will probably come
in this month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
BOSTON GARDEN
CLUB LUNCHEON

The Boston Garden Club
had luncheon in their club
room at the Boston Garden on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept 90
given in honor of the officers
Of the New England Folk Fes-
tival and the Handicraft
Show directors. At this lunch
con detailed information con-
corning the coming Handicraft
Show and Folk Festival was
announced. Newspaper editors,
news reporters, music critics,
radio officials and several army
officials attended. The local
colored press sent representa-
tives and VIM A Rhodes, who
has arranged, the race feature
presentations at the Festival
was also a guest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

Youth is Queenl Most of us who
have grown accustomed to the sight
of d piquaht bow of ribbon in the
hair of middle.aged friends, fail to
ponder the trend Of events which
have made mother and daughter
rivals on the fashion stage. High.
school girls 60 to wOmen's shoe de.
partments for the stylish models,
And mothers are found in junior or
misses dress shops searching for
youthful casual clothes. Like all
styles which are genuinely comfort
able and fiattering, we predict that
the 'little girl look" in fashion has
come to stay.
If you are twenty-five or over,
you will want to know the processes
by which you can, with no incOn-
gruOusness, look the part of a jolly
junior. First Of all, dress comfort
ably. You can't have steel stays in
your corset and not have it restrict
your ease of manner as well as
those parts for which 1t was in
tended. You can't look as If your
feet hurt, in shoes too small, and
heels too high, yet wear the gay,
casual demeanOr that goes with a
pinafore. Wear low heels if they
are more comfortable for you, and
whittle your body down with diet
and exercise to a shape that is In
keeping with the youthful mode.
Yet with the best will and ward
robe in the world. youth never sue
cessfully wear ribbons In your hair,
if that hair is gray. Color It'll A
woman is a fool who doesn't use
every resource of science and art
to improve on what nature has
given her. Be cautious. Choose q
reputable hair-coloring and then
grow younger over night. If you
are experiencing to first, early, de-
pressing signs of age, you can enjoy
no swlfter, more thorough transition
in mood, looks, and personality than
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
GUARDIAN SPORTS

uniform last week watching
proceedings. Due to injuries
last year, Guild has been nurs-
ed along slowly. Guild and Cleo
o'Donell, two of Harvard's
lightest but fastest wingbacks,
are being held in reserve while
Walt Wilson, a promising 100
ID junior from Lowell, is taking
over the right half, or wing
back position. Don Richards,
100 Id Providence, R. I. youth.
is at left half and big Wayne
Johnson, a 6:2, 100 lb New
Yorker, is at fullback. Lloyd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

so well wishers for her recep-
ton. The gifts from the COM
mittee we're by Dtrs Marie Con-
kiln, Nellie Brewster, Lulu Free
man, Ethel Brown, Elizabeth
Johnson, Bessie West, Susie
Wallace, Grace Morandus, Helen
Hathaway, Josephine Perkins
Susie Beckett, Daisy E Henry
Clarone A Smith, Dorothy Mer-
anda, Gertrude Brown, Bertha
Walker, Laura Seldom, Matilda
Haynes, Mociel Fash, Catherine
Robinson, Luna Comes, chair
man, Bessie c. Hill, treasurer
Lillian w. Kicker, Sarah Van
derbilt, Margaret CuzzinS, Dor
othea Marsh, Mildred Shovel
Edna Medley, Bessie Gordon
Lillian M. Caldwell, Secy. From
the well wishers: May Pressy
Alice v Copper, Florence ] Bell
Jr, E Medley, Seven Sisters, M I
Anderson. Gifts also from the
Dtrs Maye Byrd, Hilda M. Tai
bot, President, N E ASSN, M J
Cotton, M B hobart, D E Hen
ry, B C Hill, Child Welfare, [
watkins and her committee
Again many thanks to one and
all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

The Greeks had a word for It;
Charles Lamb wrote Of his love for
it; Americans have sung its praises
since Colonial days. Yes, the
answer is pie and Americas
famous fruit, the cranberry, has
played an important part in the
history of Americas favorite des-
sert for more than three centuries,
Here, the cranberry shines again
in two delicious pies and a tooth
some tart to tempt fall sppetites.
Hollywood Pie upper left wears
a ruff OF snowy neringue, Winter
Fruit Tafts (foreground) peek ap-
petizingly from under their caps Of
whipped cream, and Cape Cod
Cranberry Pie, ever popular, weaves
a pattern of berries and pastry.
Give 1912 cranberry back TO
the Indians who introduced the
berry to the Pilgrim settlers, and
in all probability the Redskins
would not recognize today's descen-
dant of the tiny, sour berry. More
than hundred years Of scientific
cultivation have improved the size,
flavor. and nutritive value Of the
cranberry.
Now the berry packs a real
wallop in vitamin content, contain.
ing AZ IL does Vitsniins A, B and G,
as well as eleven health-essential
minerals and beneficial fruit acids.
And today's plump, tangy cram
berry lends itself to wartime sugar
conservation, for it combines hap
PLY with sugar substitutes.
Hollywood Pic
Il cup sugar
1 tablespoon cornstareh
q cup corn syrup* dark or whlte)
Il cup water
cups fresh cranberries
y cup raisihs
n cup chopped walnuts
2 tablespoons butter
1 S-inch baked pie shell
egg whites
tablespoons corn syrup
Blend sugar and cornstareh. add
corn syrup and water and bring to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MABE KoUNTZE

Harvard line did we'll to hold
For dham's Lennie Eshmont and
Bill Krywicki and Cornell's
Mort Lansberg and Joe Martin.
Few finer backs will perform
here this season and no finer
conditioned team than the ca
diets. It was bruising opener.