davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-01

Pinning the Ironing Blanket
Use artists thumb tacks to fasten
the ironing blanket and you will save
yourself bruised fingers and much
aggravation when it comes time to
replace the covering.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01

souf milk. cinnamon and nutmeg to
;aste. Beat all together and bake in
2uttered pudding pan. Serve with
foamy or custard sauce.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
Vegetarian Menu

Mock oyster soup
Cheese and nut outlets
Creamed caulihower
Buttered beets
Egg and apple salad
Date torte
Beverage
Nogales international., 1929-02-01

Salt Preserves Teeth and Gums
The best remedy for incipient
pyorrhea is a morning and evening
massage of the gums using salt water
in proportions of Il teaspoon salt to
"a glass hot water. Massage with
downward strokes on upper gums
and upward movement on the lower
set,
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
Jam Pudding

eggs, l cup sugar, "a cup melted
butter, u cup jam, II cup -four, l
teaspoon soda dissolved in 3 teaspoons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
|ROMx>INIG |
AROUNDTHE|
RAx)x07T(zzss1
nwAYG 3l ln |
" 4 ~ GaNG51
BEN WADE \GAxNE

There are times when offspring Of
famous parents achieve a certain
distinction in the world of arts. by
merely basking in reflected parental
glory.
But there are occasions in which
the laurels awarded the child, while
indsputably won through a gift of
birth, have been gained by genuine
merit.
One of the most striking instances
Is that OF Cornelia Otis Skinner,
daughter of the worldfamous actor
Otis Skinner. whose name has blazed
forth in the bOldest letters that ever
graCed Broadway.
Miss Skinner is character i'm
personator and her appearances here
and abroad have been accepted with
wide acclaim, first because she was
SINNERS daughter and after very
little while. because she Is an artist
Of exceptionally high rank. She will
be presented as the featured artist
| of the EVeread'- hour tonight over
WRC and the National Broadcasting
Company at 9 o'clock.
From her large repertory, Miss
Skinner has selected four sketches
to broadcast. Among these is one
which 1 have heard her enact on
several occasions, and which never
fails to charm. 1t is the Philadel-
phia mother helping junior with his
algebra lesson. Don't fail to hear
her over the air. On her other
appearances she proved most de-
lghtful and decidedly a finished
radio artist.
Mitzi on Air
The inimitable Mitzi. famous
| musical comedy star, will appear
with other well-known artists in
the R-K-O hour over the NBC sys-
tenn at 1890 o'clock.
Paul Whiteman's band will again
be heard from the Pacific Coast at
9 o'clock, when the Old Gold-Paul
Whiteman concert Is relayed over
the Columbia system through XIII
Los Angeles.
Featured among the numbers to
| be offered are a new arrangement
of the famous Schubert "Marchc
Militaire," and two selections from
the musical comedy, Great Day
The talkies will also be represented.
! through the inclusion of songs
from Broadway Melody" and Our
Modern Maidens."
Flying Hour
Flying Without Motors" ia the
| title of the story of the gliding
art, which Edward s. Evans, former
| holder Of the round-the-world speed
record and now president Of the
| National Glider Association, will
offer to radio listeners and aviation
enthusiasts during the Roads of
the Sky" broadcast over the n. B.
c. system at o'clock.
Oliver Smith, tenor, will again
be heard as guest artist with the
Fada Orchestra during the program
to be broadcast over the Columbia
system at 10 o'clock. The orchestra
under the direction Of David
Mendoza, will play. the "Floradora
Sextette," Victor Herbert's arrange
ment of LISTS "Liebestraum" and
a medley Of Romberg compositions,
together with several novel selec-
lions.
The usual selections of musical
and oratorical features will be
found at VOL and WJSV this even
ing, with popular dance music
rounding out the programs to a
delightful finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
Nat Holman Opens Floor
Work at City College

While most other colleges are con-
centrating upon their football teams
City College Of New York has been
holding practice for its basketball
squad long enough for Coach Nat
Holman to have started scrimmage
already. He pitted the tentative var
sity against the second team and the
tentative freshman five, md the
Lavender players are much further
along in condition than they were
at this time last year.
Frank De Phillips, last years CEN
ter and the pivot on the varsity five
this season as well, and Louis Spin
dell, the captain and guard, have
been the outstanding performers in
the scrimmages to date. Phil Weiss
mann, a reserve last year. is making
a determined bid for the one open
position on the varsity team-the
forward post alongside of Milton
TurDin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
TIPS

Suburban for Rent
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOWS-One
fare zone; electricity, water, pipe
less furnace. nice lot with shrub
berry: splendid location: S25 month.
Apartnents-UufurniShed
FIVE ROOMS, bath. screened
porch. friEidaire, in exclusive sub
urh; only $3.50; four rooms heated;
downtown section; $40.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
FIRST TRUST LOANS on YOUR
HOME - Five per cent; must be
firSt-class property.
Personals
MOTHERS care given to chill
dren under 3 years; clean, modern
home: references.
Furnished Rooms
ROOMS with running, water. four
showers per floor: modern fireproOf
building: S25 and $50 monthly;
double and single.
Tailoring and Pressing
CUSTOM tailoring; tailOrs to the
select.
Business Opportunities
LUNCH-ROOM-20 and VI Ste.
\. w; fully equipped: reason for
selling, owner has other business
ont of town.
Wanted MisceIIaneous
CLOTHING, bOOke, typsvriters,
RraphophOnes bought.
Apartments FurniShed
CLIFTON ST. y. W.-Three large
rooms: second floor: private bath:
near Central High: overlooking Me-
ridian Hill Park.
Automobiles for Sale
CLEARANCE SALE!-Nash, '2S,
snpcIal coupe, new tires. 1913;
Studebaker. '26. special hrOugham.
SI75; Chrysler coupe, ~, $3.50;
ChrS sler, 62 Cp. rumble seat, like
new. $575. Plenty others; terms or
trade
The above wants and offers
are only a fep of many inter
esfinR advertisements you WiH
find it today's Times ond Herald
elassified ados{tisinF section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
Futurity Turf Race to
Be Heard Over WBAL

The Futurity Race on the Pimlico
track, November l, win be pre-
scented over VIDAL at PAS pm.
1t is said that this exclusive
broadcast viii mark the first time
the turf classic will be described on
the air.
The Futurity will run on the open
ing day Of the autumn meeting of
the Maryland Jockey Club. which
conducts the Pimlico track. The
race carries with it purse Of S40,-
900 plus other odds for the various
winners. 1t is for two-Year olds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

For when the elevens Of Eastern
and Western High Schools meet in
battle at $3.50 o'clock, some pretty
ball running should ensue
With a tie for the series leader
ship an incentive. the Red and White
will be out to pull up on even terms
with Tech. And it's two ace backs,
Jim Draper and Mickey Willard, will
carry a large share Of the George
town Schools hopes.
Those witnessing the terrific
plunging of Draper and the dazzling
cut-back sprints of Willard in the
recent Business game frankly pre-
dict that Eastern must go good to
stop them while others contend that
Oxley, Millar and Mccullough. Mike
kelley's threats, will probably do
some stepping on their own account.
The big question will be
whether Easterns line, which
showed to poor advantage against
Tech in its series bow, has I'M
proved sufficiently to hold off
two players so talented as ORA
per and Willard.
While much stress was laid on
the general experience of the light
blue and whites team at the start
of the year the ballyhoo artists APP
parently overlooked the fact that
only two hold-oyers from last year
remained on the line.
Jim Montague and Tom Nally,
high powered forwards, were big
factors in the showing OF the 1928
Lincoln Parkers, but the others, who
battIed Tech desperately before re-
linquishing the title, have disap-
peared
Coach Kelley has been working
hard on this sector, however, and as
result M: send in a greatly inn
proved defense over that flashed
against Mckinley. In which event
the Western leather toters. gifted
though they are, will have their
work cut OUT for them.
The Eastern backfieId. by and
large, shapes up favOrably with
anything in series competition.
Granted that the 0xley, Millar,
and Mccullough combine was
stOppe| by Tech, it is neverthe-
less doubtful il it will be as
abruptly checked again.
OxleY seems to be particularly
gripped by the series bugaboO. Vir-
tually unStoppable in outside games
he has yet to cut loose with his best
in this competition. but may be ex-
pected to get going any day now.
Should the sturdy halfback have
one of his good days against West
ern and should Mccullough and
Millar gee in gear with him the
West Enders will he bothered
plenty. and Jimmy Hayden, the
fourtn haCkfield as octate, is
another who cannot he overlooked.
Practically even up on the OF.
Tense, Western must be conceded a
slight edge in the line of resistance.
Though not forced to open up with
its forward wall against Business,
the Red and White has shown
plenty of line power in the pinches.
Also Capt. Quincy Owens, Bob
Cook and Joe Gould are experts
In the matter of opening up in
reference and if they succeed
in driving the holes through
Eastern that they did while
battling Business. their backs
should experience little diff
Guilty in sitting through for
gains.
As was mentioned above. this is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

likely to develop into an exhibition
Of straight football, with few aerials
and attempts at trickery being
brought into the run of things.
Because it has shown a terrific
punch in series competition and
seems to be the better rounded
team, Western is conceded a slight
edge, but # the Lincoln Parkers
do happen to get started and that
backficld hits on all cylinders
look OUT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
Today?s Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The Warrington Times Series
"When You Are Mine"

From Harold Lloyds Picture, 1--WE DansersD
When there's nothing that will ask
When mine, happiness will be eomPlete
No skies of will again, dearj
will when hear Name the
When you we'll find cosy little little hide
a paradise divine
And in shady nook beside a babbling brook,
To I'll read loves story book, When you mine
Coo & me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
SPEED PIONEER

In 1899. Charles NJ. Murphy, a
New York policeman, rode mile
a minute behind a Long Island
Railroad train on bicycle, the
fastest any one had ever Travelled
on bike I'D TO that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

The Roamers are planning Tor
the 1890 baseball season and Will
hold meeting tonight at 1850
o'clock at 343 Tennessee Ave. n. r.
Asked to attend are Bray, D'Orto.
Wood. Robinson, McAboy, English,
WenzcI Jenkins. Turner, Mates,
Keller, Appick. Kilhy and any others
anxious to Join the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
GLENNA TRIES AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 - NJ s s
Glenna CoIlett, champion woman
golfer of the United States, an.
nounced here today that she will
compete in the British champion.
shin next wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
MAY USE CANNON
AGAINST PENN

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-With the
playing of the game with Princeton,
Navy has completed half of it's
schedule, and it is now looking for
ward to the game with Penn in
Philadelphia Saturday.
The game is only one of the high
points Of the second half of the
campaign, the others being the
Georgetown game. at Annapolis
week later, and the closing contest
with Dartmouth in Philadelphia on
November 80.
Penn has long been a keen rival
of Navy in football and in other
sports, and though there have been
occasional gaps in relations, the
football teams have been meeting
over a long period Of years.
Another fact that increases
the rivalry between the two in.
situations is that the Naval
academy meets Pennsylvania in
more branches "f sport than it
does any other college. These
sports are football, rowing,
baseball, basketball, boxing,
wrestling, swimming, water
polo, soccer, lacrosse, fencing
and gymnastics.
The game next Saturday will be
the third played under a general
understanding that the teams will
meet each season for five years.
The Naval Academy has won both
OF the previous games of this series.
so that Pennsylvania is particularly
anxious to turn the tables Saturday.
The game at Franklin Field will
have some of the color which for
merly featured the service contests.
The whole regiment of midshipmen,
over 1000 strong, will attend, &C
companied by the large band and
student drum and bugle corps.
The NavY's victory over Penn last
year marked the turning point of
season which had heen unfortunate
at the start, hut which closed most
creditably. marked ny defeats in
flicted upon PENNSYLVANIA and
Princeton. The Navy has made
far better start this season than
last,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
TURN HITTER

Jimmy Collins, home.run star of
the Rochester club, of the 1nterna-
tional league, bats from either side
OF the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
SAYLES is COACH

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct. 90.
Alexander Sayles, a former member
of the Boston Hockey Club and
Princeton graduate, has been en-
gagged to coach the Williams hockey
team this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
NINE PREP LEADERS

ON the freshman football team at
the University Of Pittsburgh are
nine athIetAs who were captains Of
their prep CschooI eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
PREPS ASKING GAMES

The Mohawk Props are searching
for contests with unlimited football
clubs. Write Manager n. D. Nc.
Pearson, 1851 Ives RI. S. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
BEST PROSPECTS
10 p. m.--CoIumbia Trio, WJsV.
(2O5).

10 .. m.-COlumbia Trio, WJsV,
(2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 y. m.-United symphony
Orchestra (Columbia), WMAL. etc.
$3.50 p m.-PrOphylactic pro-
gram (N.B.C.), New York, wEAF,
WRC. WEI, WAR, etc.
9p. m.-Eveready hour (N.B.CO.
New York. WRC, WEEI. WAR.
etc; Old GOld-Paul Whiteman
hour (Columbia), WMAL, etc.
10 p. m.-CllcquOt Club Eskimos
(N.B.C.), New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEI. WAR. etc; Fada Or
chestra (CoIumbia), WSIAL, etc.
1880 p. m.-Radio- X eth Or
pheum hour tN.B.C). New York.
WEAF. WRC. WEEI. WAR, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-Dance music. VOL
10 p. m.--LOmbardo's Orchestra.
WMAL-476 (C.B.S).
1890 u. m.-Param0unt Orches-
ira. WMAL-i76 W.B.SD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
Straight Football to Mark
Edstern-Westen Tilt

Fans prefer straight football and plenty of power to
forward passing trick shifts will probably find what they
want at Central Stadium today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

1aCuIdf pldSSiS WI
Unlike so many of his bother
utars. the Eli lad weighs but l44
pounds. He stands but lese
inches in height. But where
x.atistics fail is to make mention
If the size of this lads heart. r
timer or more courageous exhinltloh
nj nure unauthorized fghtlns
spirit was never given thah ''iaI
which Booth and his Blue mates
came through against Bill Jones
II was not lack of strength on the
mart of the Soldiers when dli""Tu
Vale to win. The West Pointers
fought hard and we'll during the en-
tire game. Their unexpected deleaS
was brought about because s"ou
Yale team found Itself.
Early in the season some lew
critics bemoaned the fact the Ems
had little or no offense. Salty tears
were shed because those IN chdlSe
of New Haven did not appear 10 ne
old enough to devise system VI
attack which could gain gfouho III
more than one or two spots aloi'e
the scrimmage line. Inc Grape was
hung on the Ellis even oeIore lheS
played their opening game. me w
feat at the hands Of Georgia caused
these misled critics to bask in the
warm sunshine as preseason prog
,,octicators But how are they going
"a exnlain the Army's defeat on Sat
urday.
Yale showed a splendid. defense
during the entire game against West
Point. The first line went through
hard, fast and with heads up. Inc
secondary held fast to their positions
until thew knew where the ball was
being carried or thrown In addl-
ton. the Blue warriO4 5 tackled with
a. viciousness which showed they
were in the right frame of mind
eagle, Murrell. O'Kecfe and the
other West Point backs had trouble
gaining ground all afternoon.
The quality of the defense they
met was of the gilt edge sort. 1t
is going to take real top notch
team to gain ground against the
Ellis. They are well fortified for
defensive playing.
It is on the attack the Ellis show
ed some weakness until Booth, the
sparkplug of the Ellis, got into the
contest. On the very first play the
New Haven star almost slid out into
the open on an off-tackle play.
However. it did not take long before
he threw CONSERVATION into the
ranks Of the future Generals by his
hard fast, elusive open field run.
ming and quick, clear thinking. Old
Eli may have had stars in the past,
but none displayed more all-around
ability or greater courage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

There's netting Of interest Do YOC
In Times and Heeald Clasdns4 eds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
YALE SENDS
. CR| 7 les
To COVER
By Tom Thorp

The bright glow of success
is absent from the complexion
Of many a big football team
this week. The upsets staged
the past weekend have left
more than one gridirOn mentor
suffering with a troublesome
headache.
BY the slow process of elimina-
ton the good is being segregated
from the gridiron chaff. Another
week will get the struggle for
title honors down to a select rev.
Yale staged one of the greatest
comebacks in the history OF t0ot1
ball. Coach Nal Stevens Blue Gao
warriors displayed unusual strength
IN defeating a real, God Army out
fit. The Ellis are going to prove
difficult picking for the REMAINDER
Of the season. Defensively ana OIL
fensively Yale showed a brand Oh
ball which will keep its Representa-.
tive above water in any company
in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

WCAU-Philad elphias--117O-256
6:20-Sylvania Orchestra.
7:00-MaytaR program
7:30--Columb ia network.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

Cable" Booth, the diminutive
Bulldog star. is without question
Of doubt, one of the most spec
tacuIar players of recent years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29
ROAMERS ORGANIZE

Tota.s.863 395 417I'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

As was mentioned above. this is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-29

The quality of the defense they
met was of the gilt edge sort. 1t
is going to take a real top notch
team to gain ground against the
Ellis. They are well fortified for
defensive playing.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
DEAD IN
EARTHQUAKE

WELLINGTON, N. e., June IL
persons are known
to be dead and scores injured as
the result Of an earthquake which
rocked a large portion OF New Zsa-
land today.
The cities OF Christchurch, Mel
son, Westport and Coalport were
chiefly affected by the tremor, and
the population Of this city fled from
their homes in terror . when the
quake came.
Damage throughout the country
Is extensive. The full extent of the
casualties probably will not be
know for some time.
All towns on the north end of
South Island were affected by the
temblor. A number OF children
were reported to have been injured
when several schools were wrecked.
Electric power houses were demol-
ished, crippling communications,
with the result that wide areas have
been isolated since the shocks oc-
CURED.
Six persons were reported to have
been buried in landslides in various
areas. Serious floods are threaten.
ing the city of Westport.
In Wanganui the earthquake was
felt while case was being heard in
the town court. The MAGISTRATE
and lawyers hurriedly ran from the
swaying building and prisoners
housed in another portion of it !ere
set free temporarily.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17
REVERSES
kEECH RULING

ALTOONA, Pa. June ~ u.N.S.).
Cliff Woodbury., of Chicago. to-
day was fighting for his life with
the same tenacity that carried him
through a hundred automobile races.
He was injured Saturday in the
international 200-mile auto races
here, in which Ray keech. the
Nations premier speed king, lost
his life when six cars piled to-
eether in flaming wreckage at the
150th mile of the race.
keech's battered body today had
been returned to his home in Coates
vile, Pa.
Officials of the A. A A meanwhile
reversed a decision of Upton Bowl
officials, who awarded first place to
keech. Rules under which the race
was run provided the contest could
not end until drivers not involved
in the snashup were tagged down.
Lou Meyer. previously declared
second place winner, would get first
prize money under t h e ruling.
Drivers were given "a hours to file
q protest. and it was reported today
such a protest would be filed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-17

I0e " "aSnluSCOH llIDSS mas 10
mated a silver cup which will be
presented TO the winning company.
The cup will be presented by Sergt.
A. J. Bargagni, represe nting the Dis
trict Fire Department.
Volunteer companies from Rock
vile, Bethesda, Sandy Spring, Silver
Spring. Kensington. Chevy Chase
will participate in the contest.
Rules Of Contest
Each company will park it's pump
ing engine alongside a fire plug
near Gsithershurg High School.
The crew will take up positions 25
feet away. At a. given signal they
will run to the engine, attach hose
to the fire plug, start the motor and
pump two streams of water. The
cup will be given 10 the company
accomplishing this in the shortest
time.
Members of the Washington Fire
Department will act as judges.
Following the contest the annual
supper of the GaithersburgW Wash
ington Grove department will be
held at the high school. A dinner
also will be given for the firemen
Thursday night.
Mrs. Henry H. Griffith heads the
general committee on arrangements;
Mrs. Robert e. Palmer is chairman
of the committee on hall decorations
and serving.
On Committees
Those composing the other COM
mittees are: reception, Miss Ella
Plummer, Mrs. Rachel D. Etchison,
Miss Maude v. Broome, Herbert l..
Diamond. William Davis, Harry B.
Kanode and Walter Rinehart; meats,
Mrs. Treney. Mrs. Charles e. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Carroll Walker, Mrs.
Lewis Reed. Mrs. William Davis.
Mrs. Arthur Hogan and Mrs. Ed
ward johnson; peas, Mrs. George
Darby and Mrs. Gary W. Bell; bread
Mrs. Clyde e. Thomas and Mrs.
Marshall Walker; sugar. cream and
butter, Mrs. Clay Plummer and Mrs
Jack B. Ely; vegetable salads. Mrs.
Hannah Schwartz, Mrs, Charles A i.
Gartner, Mrs. Barney Miller, Mrs.
James M. Mount. Mrs. Charles E.
Becraft and Mrs. Harry 3. Kanode:
pickles and jelly, Mrs. j. William
Wiley; coffee, Mrs. Hershey. Mrs
Wayland and Mrs. Wiley; cakes,
Mrs. Norman Jacobs and Mrs. Will
liam d. Barnett: ice cream, Mrs.
Thos. 7. Fulks and Mrs. Lawson
King; candy and peanuts, Mrs. Wal
ter Rinehart and Mrs. Mabel
Becker: fancy table, Mrs. George
Reber and Mrs. Edward Barber:
donations, James M. Mount; tickets,
Frank b. Severance; soft drinks. G.
g. Kinsey