davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-21
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Annotated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2l,-Judg-
ing by the noise in the Garden
last night, Willie Pep must be the
biggest thing that's happened to
the State of Connecticut since
the Danbury Fair closed down.
The out-of-town customers were
a lot livelier than anything IN
the ring. At that, Pep proved
that you don't have to be as old
as Chalky Wright to know lot
of boxing tricks. BY winning the
featherweight title, Willie cleared
the way for settlement OF another
Of the disputed championships.
Manager Harry Burnkrant re-
ports that Pittsburgh Jackie Will
son. the NBA boss, will be ready
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Football Results

Central. Il: Western, o.
Roosevelt. IL; Eastern &.
Woodberry 81: Episcopal o.
Gseorgetown Prep, 80; Loyola, 2.
WESLEYAN. 90. Simpson, 6.
Peru. 46; Hastings, o
southwestern. 90: Washburn, O.
ouachita, 81; Louisiana Northeast Cen
Maryville, 81; Warrensburs, o.
Base. & SS"S~ MI
Cameron Assiss, 81: Murray Asxies, IA.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Pitt Underdoq to Penn State

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 2l
P.-Pitt and Penn States high-rid-
ing Nittany Lions clashed in their
AID annual gridiron battle today
before an expected capacity crowd
of $1,000. Penn State was heavily
favored,
Evening star., 1942-11-21

penkos lruShinaj. Points alter touch,
doWns-Denikos tplacements., q. substi-
Brogan, Tucker. Morris. Faus. Browne
Smith. Kirsch. Dalton. Rector Rosenthal
Chacos. Remson, Fitzgerald, Peoples. VEST
n Gould. Carpenter. Bell. Hiiieary, Fries
Umpire-Mr. Farrell. Head linesman0Mr
Flynn.
Record Season for Riders.
In defeating Eastern, Roosevelt
won its third game of the season
and its third Interhigh virdict, best
series record ever sported by a
Rough Rider eleven. 1t was East
ern's seventh setback in eight games.
The Riders had to score two touch
downs in the last period for their
victory after Eastern Tailed shortly
after the half on a 55-yard pass
play from Billy league to Nick
Nicholson.
Billy Garner, Roosevelt halfback,
finally got his team swinging along
early in the fourth quarter by
scampering 20 yards with the tying
touchdown. Eastern wasn't salts
fled with tie, though, and took
to passing in an attempt to get
ahead. However, it was an inter-
ception of Herbie Adams pass that
got the big score. Pete Miff1in, Rider
fullback. grabbed the ball and re-
turned it about so yards for the win
ming toIchdOUn
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Midwest and Big Three Titles Balance Day Of Traditional Grid Battles
Win, Lose or Draw
Redskins Soft:PeduI Title PIoyoff Talk
BY LEWIS ATCHlSON,

Editors note: The between Elmer rro
oooa commissioner and officials of the downtown
hoe the other day described visit by the latter
ana Win having no bearing at all
playoff here December 49,
Laydn You fellows really in the weather this
season II this keeps up it'll be ideal the
Redskins mentoninp
aoou e payof until it's absolutely going in it. Not
aI we re
come and without jumping ~ '
ayoen Certainly
WhatH happen weather
IKE thls Tor playof say in Chicago, we'd pack 'em
Redskins Well the sn4 as
GOOD as this Why home attendance
record Tor the season. We've
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Hutson, Pro Grid Scoring Ace,
Still After Tally on Giants
Gets Shot Tomorrow at First Touchdown
Against New York Club in 8 Years
Nv the Assoclated Pres!

u
NEW YORK 2Agains eight other clubs in professional
for eight than Christ
against the New York Giants he hasn't
had a d0g-wh without mustard.
the National Leagues four
the the loop
Evening star., 1942-11-21
touchdownS.

Touchdowns-Glascock .t3). Fields "a.
Gillian, Collins. Points after touchdown
Cannon a placekicks). Safety-Robin-
son asatnst Osborn. Substitution-Epis-
copal: Nulsen. Hroyles, Huger, Rigs, Kirk
Moore, Clark, Aston. Collins, Hunter,
Ward, Boyd. etephenson. Lea. kite, Ker-
nan. Referee-Mr O,MArA Umpire-Mr
Augusterfer. Head linesmAn-My. Sulli-
van. Field 3udss-Ar. sweeney.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Cooch's Orotory Puts Central
In High School Title P|oyoff
Aroused by Ho|f-Time Talk, Vikings Beot
Western, Will Meet Tech Second Time

Half q minute later Denikos in
tercepted 4 pass from Westerns
Duke O'Connell and raced IS yards
for a score that was called back
for clipping. Central couldn't be
stopped, though, and 1t worked its
way from the IS, where the penalty
put it, in three plays for score.
One play was q 25-yard dash by
Denikos. Troll put the ball within
l yard Of the goal and Denikos
carried over. 1t was Denikos who
booted the extra points.
Other than that, the teams played
on almost even terms. with Western
getting few gains, largely through
the efforts of O'Connell.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Don't Mention Price Hiking, Mr.. Loyden, Please

Layoen; Fro football
nave more hah oo0 fans at the payof
f1eoSkls (hterruplng We
e payof by adding circus
that ~
Layden: Certainly, certainly never
knows what happen 1 thinking
Oo"o IKE That would
high " o.
Redskins hunnert and grand do that much
here. ~ ~ ~
layden: Yes. yes, but not without hiking prices
Reoskln We
But didn't that?
layoeh certainly certainly and don't blame
wondering What the would
81 top and So bottom
Evening star., 1942-11-21

Touchdowns-Beyer (rushing). Speiss
(2). irushinO, Walmsley- trushing>. Nico-
lsddss ds TetSsnsd punt. tassto !Dass ;,,n, fFSm
(placsmenD. eubstitutions: Georgetown
Prep-Miller. willis, Roberts. winters,
33Dppn1nen W:nmslss WatkinS' N,dd renScf N.nSs5
O'Connor. Roe Loyola-Brovn. barrett
Eckaral. Je9ries. Gaudeau. MsderZ. Rector,
Mr. Hengstler. Head linesman-Mr
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Cherry Relish

: cups pitted cherries
1 cup seedless raisins
1 teaspoonful cinnamon
n cup brown sugar
!. teaspoon cloves
"a cup honey
n cup vinegar
Cook slowly | hour. Add l cup
broken pecan nut meats and cook
3 minutes longer. Pour into ster1l-
Hed jars and seal.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Remove Paint Odor

To remove the odor of fresh
paint. put a pail Of cold water in
the room and change it every few
hours.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
This Blue Ribbon Style
Has True Individuality
Bv Barbara Bell

II prizes were given for house
dresses the style offered in pattern
No. 1582-B would take blue ribbon!
II has the charm, the individuality
and the fattering fitting qualities
every woman wants In the frock
she wears for her household work!
The neatly designed yoke at the
ton with its square neck is the
smartest of details. the gathered
sleeves with their button trimming
are perky and delightfully."- COM
Portable, the ric-rac trimming EN-
phasizes the slimming panel down
the 'front.'
This is a frock which is especially
becoming to heavier women al,
though the style is anything out
noatronlv. Neatness at the walSI
is assured by the side sasnes WHICH
tie in back.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1582-B
Is designed for sizes "a. 36, SO. 40,
q a.. 46 and 48. Size So requires
A.. wards 35-inch material, yaros
ric-rac.
full variety of pattern styles
awaits your selection in the latest
rashion Book! All sizes, too, from
to 50. The Fashion Book is 10
cents or it may be ordered together
rith a 15-cent pattern for Is cents
plus / cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents. plus 1 cent for postage,
in coins with your name. ad-
dress. pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Wash
ington Star. Post Office Box IS,
Station o, New York, n. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
What's New in TOUn?

These lovely gloves that given for graduation
birthday gift excellent there preparation
counter will help greatly when
washing them. The liquid recommended for suede kid and
pgskn gloves and will harm the delicate fabrics and colors
In follow the directions carefully gloves will look
almost like One cupfu of the liquid is used with quart
ukewarm through
thoroughly either the hands then we'll 1t is
fact that it much better water from the
gloves than wiring them Stretch into and be certain
don't them to direct heat sunshine while drying
strict budget using this preparation will help keep down
large cleaning bills.
Rain made Of piohm nice for summertime wear
light and odorless always
chapeau be protected well
frock, for the capes have attached hoods.
Pliofm won't crack stick together curl and be folded
small package carrying One OF these in light
add vacation
wardrobe for it wouldn't much bugng suitcase.
efficient baster made of product and equipped
with rubber bulb newfound joy for the modern housewife
1t patterned after syringe and works effectively Grease
applied basing
deposited dish with quick operation
with this comparatively inexpensive gadge than
when you used spoon
article mentioned ice trays that had
II individual plastic Judging from the
inquiries concerning these homemakes
entirely plastic These bent twisted however,
they will break they will give service properly treated
odoress these will stick clean and the be
removed very easily What you ask?
luminous button for personal protection during future
average
button the lapel
visible for approximately 100 200 feet They
expensive reasonable that would be wise
for insurance"
Evening star., 1942-06-23
New Cotton Suits

cute as a bug" are the new cot
ton suits. tailored as carefully as the
most expensive woods. Irene Dunno,
week-ending at Ell Rancho Vegas.
was seen lunching in the outdoor
patio, wearing the latest and smart
est in gray and wine plaid gingham
ensemble-dress and jacket. To
make it look exactly like a suit
a frilly jabot. Miss Dunne'S jacket,
like most of the new cotton suits, is
made with three-quarter sleeves.
Another star who likes cotton
suits is Jean Arthur, who has them
made mostly in black or navy. With
these dark ensembles. she wears
casual top coat Of white camel's
hair.
We note the increasing popularity
Of such cotton ensembles in dark
colors, for they are cool yet tailored
and smart enough for Office or
town. Fabrics favored by the stars
seem to be chambray, gingham and
seersucker.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

of the
Moment

I wish there was some way TO
make it impossible for man to lick
a cigar in public. You tell a man
that it's an unpleasant habit, and
he goes right on doing it. You
show disdain and it makes no differ
ence to him. You work up a lot OF
social ostracism for him, and he
doesn't even know he's being ostra-
cized. He goes right on licking the
end OF his cigar.
i'll had a cigar-licker in my home,
I think I would provide him with
one of those gadgets with which you
wet the backs Of stamps. I would
suggest that he wet the end Of his
cigar with that and preserve his own
digestive juices. He might try it.
You never can tell.
If that didn't work, I think I
would get black cloth; then. every
time he started to lick the end OF
his cigar, I would throw the cloth
over his head. At least, then,
wouldn't have to watch the process
and that certainly would preserve
my finer senses a little bit
JEAN
Evening star., 1942-06-23
use Silk as War Economy
Fashion Cry in 1917
STYLES Told a Different Tale
Six Months After Americas
Entry Into World War |
By Helen Vogf

Let's look back October 1917 1t six months after the entry
World
the entry O ne World
the most casual However, close study the
O
that silk
luxury makes them She doing
Use Therefore, silk
all means the parachute unhought Of
Evening star., 1942-06-23


slightest degree the ways Of the
selfish.
Those who have to listen are
taxed of their energy, the spiritual
forces, for your comfort, without the
least benefit OF either and to the
loss of both. Grumbles, dark brood
ings over the fate of the nation,
forebodings of i'll and worse to fol-
low, are drains on the strength and
energy of all concerned, and we
simply cannot afford them.
Save your breath for cooling your
porridge, say the Scotch, indicating
that there are prioritieS for the use
of breath. 1t can be used profltably
to inspire faith in our victory and
in our future. 1t can be used for
the encouragement of the workers,
the volunteer corps, and the family.
Speak words of cheer, touched
with a gleam of humor. to the chill
dren who are going to school. Let
them know you will be at home to
give them their nice lunch, that you
will be busy at home doing the odd
Jobs that add to their comfort and
their fathers happiness. No war
talk, no warnings, no doubts OF any
sort, just words of encouragement
and matter of -factness that tie to
the home background.
Home is the first and the last line
of defense, the source of all effective
offenses, on all fronts. Within its
walls utter no word that might cast
a doubt on our battle, our forces,
our ultimate victory. Never allow
yourself to grumble about any war
measures we have to take before
the children. They must lean on
you; they must depend upon their
faith in you.
Home and the home spirit is what
makes our forces effective. The re-
sponsibility rests heavily upon every
member of every family in the Ma
ton. So save your breath for essen
tial service.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Give Junior Miss
Few Suitable
Beauty Aids
Stimulate Interest
In Good Grooming
At Early Age
By Patricia Lindsay

Many mothers write me about the
beauty problems Of their adolescent
daughters and frequently ask. do
you think very young girls should
use cosmetics?"
Yes, frankly, I do. II girl lives
in a rather progressive community
she can begin using cosmetics or
beauty aids when she Is l3. These
should include a complexion brush
and soap. a cleansing cream.
healing cream for skin which might
have spasms of being blemished,
body cologne or powder and a man
touring set. A deodorant is nat
urally vital for social occasions.
If the adolescent has a chronic
blemished skin. she should def
nitely have an acne lotion and per-
haps a pore paste, besides.
AS she natures she may add a
good face powder, soft colored
lipstick and nail polish to match.
But she definitely should not use
rouge until she is at least 81 years
old. That holds even though her
face may be quite lacking in
natural blush! Rouge is for the
aging beauty-not for the young
beauty.
4. 1t is good for girl to begin per-
sonal grooming early, to take pride
in her appearance and to be
thoughtful about her clothes.
Whether we want to admit it or
not, Americas social life is pretty
much dictated by a few fashionable
"musts," and the girl who ignores
the rules of personal loveliness finds
herself the blacksheep of her herd.
The girl who learns early how to
make the most of her beauty is usu-
ally the happier and more successful
in life.
I knew a mother who refused to
let her adolescent daughter clear
her legs, arms and upper lip of q
rather thick growth of superfluous
hair. The daughter was a bright
student but she suffered innumer-
able snubs during her sensitive and
important years-from 13 to 20.
Naturally she was not dated" nor
was she included on the gayer week
ends or parties which her girl
friends planned. Reason? You know
it as we'll as I-she was not beauti-
full and because she knew why she
was snubbed her personality
changed to one not pleasing to boys
and girls of her own age.
BY the time she could take mat
ters in her own hands it was too
late-her friends had drifted and
certain characteristics had become
ingrained How much happier she
would have been had her parent
permitted her to remove the super
fuous hair and to discover what
was causing it to grow SO densely!
Yes, mothers, teach your young
sters to keep beautiful!
Leaflet No. 120 lists some cos
metics for the young girl. II you
request 1t, write Miss Lindsay,
care Of this paper and inclose =
SeIf-addressed envelope bearing
Scent stamp.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Apricot Nut Bread
Full of Vitanins

Looking for a tasty way to gel
your quota Of vitamins and othel
food components for the day? Here!
q suggestion that we'll bet you will
want to repeat without delay. Anc
the whole family will like it, too!
APRICOT NUT BREAD.
IL cups dried apricots.
II cup granulated sugar.
2 tablespoons shortening.
l egg.
l cup sour milk.
l cup bran.
u cup chopped nut meats.
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour.
S teaspoons baking powder.
Il teaspoon salt.
II teaspoon soda.
Rinse apricots, boil minutes,
drain and chop. Cream sugar with
shortening. add beaten egg and
milk. Combine with bran. apri-
cots. nuts, and beat thoroughly
Add -four sifted with baking powder
salt and soda. Mix well. Pour into
a creased bread pan and bake
about one hour In a slow oven
CTS degrees F..
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Grunbling Very Good Way
To Waste Your Breath
Foolish to Use This Precious
Energy in Growing About
Daily IncOnVenienceS
By Anaelo Pafri

HN4PIO P0fff
the day save save looo
water electricity fuel save ana WIN
all breath. a.
raonng laws the enemy FORCES
deal with them all while We wage
terrific fight for lives.
depvaon the facts of that OF life and we nave
facts OF lie
intend to get That's seat at the Vco iao
necessity
depivaions in our minds
relief the OF such worries
neighoors
it
helm situation kennel won't
rubber shit IN tne
Evening star., 1942-06-23

'chemlSe HdOe VI JopdilCSo oin'
Stockings seemed to be plentiful and
the stores featured fiber silk boot
hose. pure thread silk hose, and noer
silk hose in black, white, gray ana
"other new shades"
There was some talk OF wool con-
servation, but the shops apparently
were full of woolens in their suit
sections and yard goods depart
ments. Said one, Wool materials
will make up the big part OF your
winter wardrobe if you would be
among the most fashionably dress
ed" Another declared that this
season featured ''one of the largest
assortments we have ever had" and
listed French velourS, melton cloths,
camel's hair suitings, wool jersey
and Jersey tweed suiting. Still an
other advertised remarkably mex
pensive blankets, with the gentle
suggestion to Remember that wool
blankets are likely to grow scarce.
This was six months after the
start Of World War l for this coun-
kTN. SllhS WClC PlCileAoi, "OoANAA'
presumably so and dye shortages so
FAR were not causing the great
amount Of comment and discussion
shat they are today. Already man
ufacturers in 1912 are curtailing dyes
drastically, leading designers are
promoting natural colored clothes
and hats made of unbleached cord,
but said the 1917 fashion experts. "A
great hubbub was raised last WIN
Ser about a probable scarcity of dyes.
We were assured by those who deal
In clothes that there would soon be
nothing left for us in the way OF
color. Even the possibility OF main
tanning good black was looked
upon with pessimism; yet woman
who deals with the buyers from
every State said most emphatically
that she has had the best experience
of her life this season with cloths
and dyes. She went on to explain
that America might not have the
extraordinary subtlety in tone that
the French can get, but chat the
dyes over here were good. they were
artistic, and, better than all, they
could be duplicated in an hours. no
tice. This is interesting and very
important"
So spoke the experts, and the
stores followed through with ads
which said, The color assortment
includes plenty of navy blue, black
and all autumn shades" The only
noticeable shortage seemed to come
In navy, for khaki color and other
military trends were plentiful and
popular.
This is the first In series OF
articles com mpdrinq fashions dur
Ing World War / and H.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Saving SOles

This is no time to treat shoes
shabbily. Approaching shortages
In shoe materials-leather, rubber,
cork and synthetic products-warn
OF the necessity of making them last
a long time. One recommendation
for keeping yourself well-shod is to
alternate your shoes, not wearing
one pair for several consecutive
days. This practice is a rest to
your feet as well as your shoes.
Another saver is to put shoe trees in
your shoes as soon as you remove
them.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Hang Utensils in View

Because Of the variety OF colors
and color contrasts in porcelain
enameled utensils, kitchens some
times can be made more distinctive
by hanging your enameled utensils
on hooks in plain view. They add
. cheerful note and are more easily
accessible.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Most Refreshing
Summer Drink,
Iced Coffee
Cocoa or Chocolate
Sirut Is Delicious
addition to II
Rv Edith NJ. Barber

Il y Ii 0eU AVA DUf Oef
The iced coffee season begins with
the first warm weather and con-
tinues until the first cool breezes OF
the fall. Even in an ir-conditioned
dining room, you will see tall glasses
with ice at many tables.
Iced coffee needs to be made just
as carefully as does the hot bev-
erage. The rules are the same with
one exception. The coffee measure
ments should be increased by at
least a half to allow for the extra
liquid which the melting ice sup
plies. The coffee itself must be
fresh and ground suitably for the
coffee pot you use Even for . drip
pot, pulverized coffee Is too fine.
For the very clearest beverage, f1lter
paper may be placed in the coffee
basket. even when directions do not
call for this. A filter cup has re-
Gently been designed for the perco-
lator.
Water must be freshly boiled
whether you use drip pot, q perco-
lator or q coffee machine. Be sure
the drip pot is hot before the cof-
fee or the boiling water is placed
in it. Keep it in a warm place but
do not ever let the drip coffee boil.
Do not overpercolate the beverage.
Generally when the brew seems to
be foaming in the glass top, after
4 to 7 minutes, the coffee is ready
to be poured over cracked ice. Plain
or whipped cream and powdered
sugar should be served with iced
coffee.
A combination Of freshly made
coffee with chilled cocoa or choco-
late or with a chocolate sirup is
q delicious beverage.
CHOCOLATE SIRUP.
cup cocoa or four squares choco-
late.
2 cups cold water.
cups sugar.
\ teaspoon salt.
teaspoon vanilla extract.
Cook cocoa, or chocolate cut into
five or six pieces and water over
low heat, stirring until the mixture
is thick and smooth. Add sugar
and salt and stir until dissolved.
Boil 3 minutes. add vanilla extract,
and pour into two Il pint jars and
seal. II cocoa is used. the sirup
will keep indefinitely. Yield: Two
pints.
ICED MOCHA.
Use recipe for chocolate sirup
(above) allowing three tablespoons
chocolate sirup and one cup fresh,
hot coffee for each serving. Beat
together; pour over cracked ice or
ice cubes and serve with plain or
whipped cream.
1t is more important this year
than ever to make coffee we'll and
to make just enough for each meal.
1t is better to make a second supply
than to have leftover coffee, al
though use can be made OF it for
flavoring gelatin desserts and for
liquid in cake or cookies.
COFFEE SPONGE.
l tablespoon granulated gelatin.
Y cup cold water
cups freshly made conee.
egg yolks, slightly beaten.
1s cup sugar.
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
egg whites, stif1y beaten.
Il teaspoon salt.
Soften gelatin in cold water about
five minutes. Dissolve in hot coffee.
Combine slightly beaten egg yolks.
sugar, and salt and slowly stir in
the hot mixture. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly until dis
solved about five minutes. Cool,
and when mixture begins to set add
vanilla extract and fold in stifny
beaten egg whites. Pour in serving
dish and chill until set. Serve with
plain or whipped cream. Yield:
Six servings