davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Manh Gets in Line for 1881 Campaign Ne Golf President GU
TOnsils Out, BUGS
See Flag Chance

nTTTSBURGH, January II P.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates think
the reason they didn't finish
higher in the National League race
last season was because their torstlS
were not so good. And If they're
right. the boys point out, they should
be one Of the healthiest teams in the
land this year.
Look who's had EN- out:
Pitchers. Heinie Meme, just REIN
stated after quitting the game be-
cause Of Ill health; Erwin Brame,
Andy Bednar, Charley Woods, Steve
Swetonic. Catcher, Hal Finney. In
f1elders, Pie Traynor. George Grant
ham, Gus Suhr and Harry Cess
berger. Outfielders, Paul and Lloyd
Waner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Swing into the ball from inside
the line and then have a sense Of
keeping the clubhead on that line
in your follow through. That's the
way Leo Diegel plays his remark
able tee shots.
The sketch shows how his club
head comes into the ball from in
side the line and then goes on
through after it, as 1t carries down
the fairway.
Concentrate upon bringing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
NOT IN MAT CIRCUIT

Packs Says Wrestling Interests Are
All in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, January II R.-Tom
Packs, st. Louis wrestling promoter, to-
night denied recent report. carried by
the Associated Press, that he had
formed a wrestling circuit Of 10 Mid
western and Southern cities.
Packs explained that he, in Coop
Grafton with other promoters, had ar
ranged a recent tour Of the cities by
Dick Shilcat, heavyweight wrestler, on
a joint guarantee Of $4,000 to be pro-
rated among the cities.
MY interests are all In st. Louis"
Packs said II am cooperating with
other promoters simply to bring big
wrestlers to this section"
The Associated Press 10 glad 10 make
this correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
DOEG WEEDS JANUARY 80
Arrangements Made for Marriage
to Dorothea scudder.

NEWARK, N. j., January II R).-
Final arrangements for the wedding Of
Dorothea Scudder Of Newark to John
Hope Doeg, national tennis champion
Of Santa Monica, Calf, January 80
were completed today.
Dean Arthur Bumper viii read the
dral. A reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Scudder, parents
Of the bride, will follow.
Margaret Kinney Of Rumson and
New York will be maid Of honor, and
George M. Lott, r., Of Chicago and
Philadelphia, Doeg's partner on the
doubles team that won the national
championship In 1929, will be best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Opening-Q. Gambit Declined.
VIRGINIA BOXERS SCORE
Beat Richmond z In Five of Seven
Opening Show Bouts.

&SSN~~~~O~~
Opening Show Bouts.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January
17.-Virginia opened its boxing season
tonight by defeating the Richmond Y.
M. G. A., to 2, before one Of the
largest crowds ever to pack Memorial
Gymnasium.
Four Cavaliers made their ring de-
butts, Goldstein and Bryant winning by
f1rst-round knockouts.
The Summaries.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Arion (Rich-
mondD over Paul lvirginia), tAree rounds.
FEATHERWEIGHT-Won BY Goldstetn
(Virginia) over Turner (Richnnond), on
knockout, minute so seconds, drSt round.
LIGHTWEIGHT--Won by Smith (Virginta)
WELTERWEIGHT-Won by Nick (Vir-
ginial over zahab CRichmond), three
MiDDLEWEIGHr-won By williams Cvir-
ginial over Jenries (Richmond), three
rounds.
LIGHT HEAvYWEIGHT-wo by Demas
(Richmond) over Gentry (Virginia). three
HEAvYWEIGHr-won by Bryant Cvir-
Etnta) over Redden (Richmond(, knockout,
after 1 minute 80 seconds, nrst round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

If (2) -. P-B5; (2) P-Kt4. Eventually
Black must leave his r unguarded.
To end-game position In which Frank
]. Marshall moved Q-KKt6, White had
no satisfactory reply, losing at once by
every variation.
To 2-move problem by Edward Mazel:
% R-QB8 (the Rs are on QB6 and
QR8).
Score Of the Bishop-Walker game in
the championship tournament of the
Capital City Chess Club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
MCCARTHY CHALLENGES
Former G.. q. Athlete Would Box
Any Amateur for Charity.

NEW YORK, January II R.-A
wealthy broker and an as yet unnamed
bricklayer or plumber are to trade wal
Tops for sweet charity in an amateur
boxing bout in Madison Square Garden
January %.
Eddie Mccarthy, former Georgetown
athlete, a member Of the New York
Curb Exchange and Of the New York
Athletic Club, has agreed to meet any
opponent in a fight at ITS pounds in
an amateur show being arranged in
behalf Of Mayor Walkers unenploy-
ment relief fund
Mccarthy is club champion at the
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
GOSHEN GETS BIG RACE
Will Hold Hambletonian Stake fol-
Trotters August 10.

GOSHEN, N Y, January II Dr.
The 1881 renewal Of the Hambletonian
stake for 3-year-old trotters, richest
Of all harness-horse events, with an
estimated value Of $4,000, today was
awarded to the Goshen track for the
second consecutive year.
It will be decided at the. grand cir
cult meeting here the week Of August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
WADE FIXED FOR GOLF
Bag Added to Clubs Given Him as
Christmas Present.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, January II Q9.
The matched set of golf clubs pre-
sented Coach Wallace Wade BY the
Alabama foot ball team for a Christ
mas present henceforth will repose in
new n1ade-to-order bag.
The gift was sent Wade tonight
bearing the names Of IL sports writers,
10 Of whom accompanied them to the
Pacific Coast Rose Bowl game. It was
made in Jasper, Ala, factory, and is
the last word in golf1ng equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
GALVESTON BUYS WACO.

WACO, Tex, January II R.-Tht
Waco base ball franchise In the Texa.
League today was sold to Galveston FOL
$23, 900. The price was the same PAID
By Waco for the Galveston franchise
peyeK &aaEW A@A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
REACH GOLF FINAL


January Title Match.
PusEHURsT, N. c., January II up.
Princeton golfer, and Howard g.. Phil
Lips, New York. will meet Monday in
the final Of the annual n1id~January
Rinehurst tournament.
Despite his finding many traps on
his round. Rudel today won his way
into the finals by eliminating c. p. s.
Mari, Scotch star, from Carnoustie,
] up.
Phillips scored an easy 6 and VIC
tory over Harold O. Buclminster a
Boston. ~ OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
RED BIRD BID FAILS
Miss First Place in Basket Loop
When Beaten by Census.

Northern Red Birds failed in their
bid for first place in the Independent
League when they bowed to the power
full Census Euumerators in a 33-to-14
basket ball game last night.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
WEIssMULLER SHOWS 'EM
Famous Swimmer Exhibits Strokes
In Shoreham Tank Today.

Johnny Weissmuller Of Chicago, one
Of the greatest II not the foremost
speed swimmer Of all time, will give q
demonstration in the Shorelaam Hotel
pool today Of the strokes that have
carried him to many world records.
The human fish" will do his fancy
splashing from to pm. Weiss
muller spent considerable time In the
tank yesterday before gallery that
was somewhat wonderstruck by the ease
and speed with which he Glove the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

clubhead to the ball from inside the
line Of flight and forcing it to tol-
low after the ball. That's the big
idea to have in mind when playing
any shot.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope TO shoot good golf.
Sol Metzger has a new illustrated
Ieaflet which he will send to any
one wishing it. Address Sol Metzger,
Ia care Of this paper, and inclose
stamped. sddresssd enSelopA 80.
APAawammAtAR. n0NMA MR rF'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19

political aaton returned the congressional cleo
appeal had opposite with the result that the
president found himself face face with that
his and his hands tied putting
effect his reconstruction policy following the World While
President Wilson showed diplomacy his method of making
the appeal there dpung the fact that he had the right
idea in his appeal
find the period in the administration Of Presi
dent Hoover what to be like condition. This
would prefer that the Republicans the next house.
present indication that they will There
President Hoover who hoping that the Demo
control the lower house of and they
in their wish First they shift the
ponsby least partially onto the Democrats there
the fact that the afolette Of eight
shorn of its which group has been thorn
the This group has held
of and has greatly obstrued the presidents
noicies and would had
presidents views and helped
which the Progressve fought Now find Progressive
irving enough Democratic that they
still hold the balance power We hope that Democrat will be
ed into their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
STOP Joke VOTING

election discloses that there quite NUMBER
their voting by writing IN the name
of candidate candidates. who persons at all ha y
would want to see office There is blank space
how printed names may ap
has the perfect right ignore them all ana vote
for whomsoever he pases, and this wise se
happens that the best officials elected this Independent
But what getting at those VINO make JOKE
their ballots. When casts his vote ne supose
but it often happens that the %
posite the case ridiculous person who
would absolutely qualifications for the position Again. IN
clutter their ballots and thus make
needless the election officials and are the means
of greatly holding back the election returns le ballots cast ue
Nov unusually large amount OF this SILLY Joke
voting.
stopping it, but would remind voters
be sensible and vote their for the best
ballot thing but IS real serious matter
onw foundation Of this government rests
LITTLE GROUP SHOULD NOT CONTROL CONGRESS
recalled that in the closing part OF his admlnstra
asked there OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
Spread The Butter Thinner

Less work for one man and more
work for all is an increasingly pop
| ular suggestion for enticing the sun
from behind the economic clouds.
The latest person to recommend this
scheme is Representative David J.
Lewis of Maryland, who holds that
four or five-day week should be
made compulsory by law
Even four days work a week
would be much better than any dole
now paid or that could be collected
and would be quite equivalent to six
days wages in Europe" said the
representative. "a depression oc-
ours, cutting down the normal work
by one-third :. :. The management
gives four men six days a week in.
stead of six men four DAYS a
week of work. The management
has no moral right to discriminate
in this way against one-third of it's
The American Federation of La
Dor has long ADVOCATED the five-day
week. Even last year. when the de-
pIeSSlou was not Ielt as trdSlcdlly
as now, John j. Raskob, chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee and James Watson, senate floor
leader of the G. O. p, spoke within
week of each other on the same
subject. They did not, however, di-
rectly propose that such a plan be
enforced by law Representative
Lewis would put teeth in his sug-
gested legislation by imposing on an
employer an excise tax equivalent TO
the money value of the excessive
time granted any one employe
4 five, or even a four-day week,
might not cure all the industrial ills
Of his decade, but it is one Of the
most commonsense ideas put forth
for shortening the breadlines. 1t is
typical, too, OF the Marylander who
will return to congress this Decem-
Der as keen and energetic as when
he left it ii years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
Spurrier Ridge

Harley CoulSon and wife OF
Lightner Ridge and Dennis Hal
lowell and family of Chesterhill
were Sunday guests of Harvey Hal
lowell's.
Jesse Shook and family of Ches-
terhill were Sunday callers at Isaac
Shocks.
Mrs. Bess Duffy of Columbus,
visited her mother Mrs. j E. Car
penter, Sunday. Mrs. Carpenter
accompanied her home.
Miss Helen Mosier spent the
week end in Cadiz.
Mr.. Wise and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Best of White Pigeon were Sunday
guests of Earl Daniels at Joy.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman is spend
ing few days in Athens, visiting
relatives and attending church.
A. L. Pierpoint and wife and Don
Adrian and family were Sunday
callers at Lizzie Adrian's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
DEMOCRAT AND ENQUIRER, 81

For the time being we can 1ur-
nish the Cincinnati Enquirer ano
the Morgan County Democrat, both
one year for s4. This offer noids
good, On the Enquirer, only TO tnose
who cannot be served by carrier.
WIZ 'A f1stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
T. 90 Al N E w 8

Mr. and Mrs. l.. D. Walker Will
return today from a short visit win
their daughter Mrs. H. II. Parker
and family of Canton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19

Atty Emmett A. Taylor who was
weeks, has not been so we'll for the
past several days, and is again
quite ILL.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Torbert who
attended the reunion of the 37th
Division, at Montgomery, Ala, and
motored on down into Florida, with
some Columbus friends, returned
home Wednesday night. They were
gone two weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19

Don't fail to see the modernized
Detroit Star Gas Range for S39.50,
at Standard Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
WIN S250.00

By sending in the best slogan for the
Friendly Five Contest
The Tarrnan Shoe Co. is giving S25OOO
weekly until further announcement over
the air for best slogan for Friendly Five
Shoes.
Every person living in the United States
is eligible to enter this contest with the ex-
ception of the employees of the Jarman
Shoe Co., and their advertising agents. It
costs you nothing to enter. We hope
some one in Morgan County will win at
least one Of these contests. Come in and
get your entry blan'es-they're free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Greenwich Village Life.

a CRITICAL friend Of mime, who
should know better" writes Albert
Hackett, the playwright, has judged
up Pops the Devil as being a distorted
and exaggerated picture of the habitues
Of Greenwich Village. Specifically, he
objected to the portrayal Of a press
agent, to the ice-box ravagers, to, the
ubiquitous gin bottles and to the lease
breakers.
In order to satisfy him I suggested
that we make an exhaustive research
of so representative Greenwich Village
homes. Our questions were of a per-
sonal nature and I cannot vouch for
the veracity of some of my subjects.
On the whole, however, I think that
the results of our canvass do present a
picture that is truly indicative of Green
wich Village. Here it is:
"Of so families, 10 anticipated a
blessed event the rest had other wor-
ries; 81 had locks on their ice boxes;
10 had never had anything but ginger
ale in the ice box and 10 had never
had an ice box; II admitted eating out
of somebody else Ice box; so knew press
agents end considered them irresronsi-
BILE and irrepressible; 8 were, or had
been, press agents; men blatantly ad-
nitted that they were not working, but
looked happy and well fed.
Cfe IN particular, VINO SAID Chat ne
had not worked for three months, asked
us for change of $40 bill. Gin was
unanimously considered the ambrosia of
the village. All had heard of cham
payne; 80 people said they had tasted
it; said that they had bought some
when they we're drunk. Three boosted
of their abilities as lease breakers.
Seven said that they weren't lease break
ers, but that they had never lived In
one place more than a month because
they had friends who were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Has Stellar Value.

7 AURENCE OLIVIER, creator Of the
original part Of stanhope In Jour
ney's End" in London, has been signed
by Radio Pictures and is being groomed
for dashing and romantic leading roles
Olivier is the second of the four play
ers in Noel towards Private Lives" to
be signed by Radio Pictures. He may
leave for Hollywood around the middle
Of May.
Although young (Olivier Is not yet
24) he has done some notable parts
In addition to the roles of Stanhope in
Journeys End" and the one he played
In Private Lives" he has played the
lead opposite Anna May Wong in THE
Circle of Chalk" with Olga Under in
The Stranger Within" Edna Best in
the London production of Paris Bound
and In John Van Druten's play, After
All"
His first appearance in America was
made as the lead in Murder on the
Second Floor" at the Eltinge Theater,
and he is said to have achieved an emo
tional success in the London production
Of The Last Enemy"
Olivier has already played leads In
three screen productions-"The Tempo
rary Widow" TOO Many Crooks" a
Fox quota picture, and "Potiphar's
Wife" British International produc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Hollywood Soaring.

HOLLYWOOD now believes it rapidly
is becoming the architectural dicta-
tor Of America.
Film executives. who base their con-
illusions upon the numerous requests re-
ceived from homebuilders for plans and
specifications for settings seen in screen
productions. are setting up this claim.
Out Of every dozen pictures released
II is estimated nine carry new ideas in
home construction and decoration which
are copied BY picturegoers in their
homes. Also letters are received from
all over the world each week by Para
mount studio architects asking infor-
nation on interiors, even in certain
pictures.
Among the recent films which are
expected to garner numerous comments
on architecture and home furnishings is
Paramount's production of the Rupert
Hughes novel, Ladies Man" starring
william Powell as BroadTay's Don Juan
At least two modes Of architecture in
this production are expected 10 create
requests for plans and costs. one Is
the interior Of a New York mansion,
wherein modern French Is the keynote
The other Is a luxurious apartment
supposedly located on the thirty eighth
hoor of an exclusive metropolitan hotel
and the acme of n1o6ernistics futurism
its execution and furnishings being the
Raost striking and revolutionary ever
tried in motion pictures.
Almost every film, 1t is claimed car
ries at least one idea in settings which
is copied in actual homes. The studio
architect deals with problems of no par
ticular section, but with all. His knowl-
edge of designs is cosmopolitan. Pro-
auctions laid in foreign countries are
said TO be specially valuable in home
designing.
All the unusual settings seen in pic
lures. IL is claimed. are conceived in
the studio and executed on stages. The
general misconcsption which prevails
that studios rent expensive private
homes for interiors would be speedily
knocked on the head II the pubic could
see the thousands of houses erected in
side studios annually and then torn
down.
companies do, however. frequently use
private grounds and exterior views Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Coming Attractions

dance by Virginia Lewis; Argentine
tango by Kitty Freeman and Lewis
Robinson; Spanish dance, with casta-
nets, by Mae Dawson, and the military
tap by Blanche E. Kelly. Group num-
bers will include vivacity toe dance, hat
and cane dance, hula hula, gypsy tam
BOURNE, acrobatic and waltz and clog
dances.
Tickets may be had at the door or at
1929 M street.
GARDINER RECITAL-May Is.
7 lisa GARDINER, solo dancer, with
student groups from her studio, will
present two widely varied programs
Saturday afternoon and evening, May
16, at Wardnan Park Theater, Miss
Gardiner giving solos on both pro-
grams. Tickets may be had at the r
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, 1880 G
street northwest
A children's program will be the mat
inee feature at 230, with Fairy Tales"
to music OF TchaikoWsky, presented in
solos and dance dramas Betty Hean
Wheatley, age 7, will be the little girl
who dreams the ballet. The Sandman
puts her to sleep, and during a very
diverse, fairy-tale program little Carroll
Baer will dance a fire bird" ballet
This program opens with Cherry Bios
sons" given by the baby class, whose
ages begin at 5 years.
Modern, character and classic dane
ing will feature the evening program at
8 80. 1t Will include four-part inter-
probation of the Beethoven sonata,
Theme and Variation, Opus g." and
the pure ballet. Kathryn MulloWny this
year will be graduated to the profess
sional stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Nothing Plus Opportunity.

Nothing Plus Opportunity.
7 ORETTA YOUNG was playing bit
roles when Herbert Brenon chose
her from more than so girls to play cp-
posite the late Lon CLANCY in Laugh,
Clown, Laugh"-a role that Immediately
brought her to the attention Of the en-
tire industry.
John Wayne was a property boy on
the Fox lot when Raoul Walsh selected
him from dozens of applicants for the
coveted lead in The Big Trail
Joyce Compton, after breaking in as
an extra through the medium Of a
newspaper beauty contest, struggled
along for months without recognition
until John Blystone chose her for a
prominent part in Ankles Preferred, "
which in turn brought her Fox con-
tract.
Joan Marsh. had little luck until
John Murray Anderson, struck by her
vivid blonde coloring, gave her role
in King Of Jazz" that led to bigger
parts in Inspiration" and Dance,
Fools. Dance"
And so it goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Always Stasestruck.

SINCE his debut in pictures In 1922
- John MILAN has played in more
productions than almost any other actor
in the screen colony. He had a fan
following all over the country before he
went to Hollywood for his first film
Love Letters" for Fox
He played in stock and repertoire for
nearly IA years from Hoboken to Den
yer, Salt Lake and Oakland. Calf, al
ways in roles noted for suavity, with
clever humor.
Always a hit in silent films, he be-
came doubly valuable when the talkies
came in because of his we'll modulated
voice and excellent diction-the result
Of his long stage training He also is
one OF the most rapid memorizers in
Hollywood fact to which he at
tributes his stock success.
Neither his father nor mother had
been on the stage. but young MILAN
was stagestruck from boyhood.
He Is six feet tall. has brown hair and
eyes and weighs 1913 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Evolution Wonderful.

As "a lone rider on the bride paths
1 of rustic woodlands" John MILAN
has ridden into fame as the screens
most accomplished and suavest villain.
From the stately serenity of high
society in the City of Chicago, where
vamping Is never dreamed Of. came
Jean Harlow to a career in cinemaland
that has stamped her as the leading
blonde vamp of the movies.
While peeping at the distant stars in
the heavens through his beloved tele-
scope Lewis Ayres was snatched by a
seductive fate to try his eyes under the
Kleig lights and win fame in Pickering
pictures that fastened the laurel wreath
upon his brow.
Funny how these movie prodigies
found their way to fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

present a routine of modern dance
steps. Charlie Nelson, who will be re-
menlbered as master of ceremonies
when the Earle introduced what is now
known as presentations to washington
will present novel act entitled The
Screen Test" assisted by Miss Iram-
nette, known as The Sweetheart of the
Violin" Lionel Mike Ames. portrayer
Of feminine types; the funstels Beehee
and Rubyatte Co., and Maxine Doyle
complete the personnel of the stage
show and short subjects, the orchestral
prelude and the Graham McNamee
Talking News Reel will complete the
performance.