davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Thanksgiving Football Menu

, johnson C. Smith VS.. Livingstone.
Mississippi College VS.. Millsaps.
Mississippi Aggies VS.. Mississippi.
Alabama Teachers VS.. MOrehOuse.
Clark vs.. Morris Brown.
st. Paul VS.. North Carolina College.
Mercer Vs. OglethOrpe.
Rollins VS.. Piedmont.
st. Augustine VS.. Shaw.
Alabama Poly (Auburn) VS.. South
Carolina.
Spring Hill VS.. Southwestern H-a.).
MurfrecsbOrO VS.. Tennessee Poly.
Jacksonville VS.. Tennessee Wesleyan.
Prairie View VS.. Tuskegee.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Teachers vs.. Simmons.
Arkansas Aggies vs.. Arkansas Baptists.
Trinity VS.. Austin.
Arkansas VS.. Centenary.
Arkansas Tech VS.. OZarks College.
Abiline VS.. Daniel Baker.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. oklahoma.
Southwestern VS.. Oklahoma BaptistS.
Fisk VS.. LangstOn.
Southwestern (Kan.) VS.. Oklahoma
Baptists.
Howard Payne VS.. Southwestern
(Texas).
Oklahoma City VS.. Tulsa.
Bishop VS.. Wiley.
Conway VS.. Hendrix Henderson.
MIDWEST
Marquette VS.. Drake.
Washington U. (St. LOuis) vs.. st.
Cornell College VS.. Bradley.
Miami (Ohio) VS.. Cincinnati.
Wittenberg VS.. Dayton.
EmpOria College VS.. EmpOria Teachers.
Nebraska Wesleyan VS.. Hastings.
Baker VS.. Kansas Wesleyan.
Monmouth VS.. Knox College.
Columbia College vs.. Luther.
Carthage VS.. MacOmh.
Bethany VS.. MCPHERSON.
Akron VS.. Mt. Union.
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. Parsons.
AlVa VS.. Phillips.
Penn College VS.. simpson.
st. Benedict VS.. TarkiO.
DePauw VS.. Wabash.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Washburn.
Friends vs.. Wichita.
Haskell Indians VS.. Xavier q.
Dakota Wesleyan vs. YanktOn.
Central VS. Missouri Valley.
FAR WEST
Oregon VS.. st. Mary's.
Florida ". California IOs Angeles).
Utah AgGtes VS.. Utah.
Linfield VS.. Albany.
Colorado VS.. Arizona.
Chico VS.. California Aggies.
Colorado Mines VS.. Colorado College.
Colorado AgEies vs.. Denver U.
Pacific College VS.. Fresno.
ChadrOn VS.. kearney.
Wyoming vs.. New Mexico.
New Mexico Military VS.. New Mexico
ARgies.
. California Tech vs.. San Diego.
Willamette VS.. Whitman.
Whatever your wants may be, ther
is always a possibility that they can he
satisfied through the many services
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

OF course, Seymour Hall and
Mr.. Patsy Donovan (nee
Koontz) will subscribe to no
such theory as that entertained
by Mr.. Grier, but the latter
expects to prove his contention
on the field of battle, which,
after all, is a pretty thorough
way to settle any issue.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
North Dakotans Can Change
Attacks Handily

Thanksgiving Day usually brings together traditional rivals
gridons throughout the country In such games the
past performances count for little both eleven point
to win these games with everything gain and everything
to lose so far a successful is concerned.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
MARIONS CASTING

The Marion A. c. footballerS
would like to arrange a game
with either the Dixie Pigs or
the Wolverines elevens for to-
morrow. Call Atlantic 5637-J.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
SAINTS PLAY

The st. Mary's Lyceum basket.
ball team win meet the strong
Saks ClothierS Saturday night at
9 O'Clock in the Armory. Alex.
andria.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
APPETIZING GRID GAMES FOR D. C. FANS T0M0
; VirginiGVls Us. HGIUks
Meet Next Sunday
To Settle Issue
CeLtics Threatening
According to Greer
Donovan DiSSentS

Third degree methods not necessary to deduce the
fact that new life into the South Atlantic Football
League which plays hereabouts Of Sunday afternoons
The old order regards to Independent football around
Washington changeth with the threat the Virginia Celtcs
are making against the superiority heretofore enjoyed pr
on the street and in the places and in the high
ways and byways where football holds the focus
Buck Grer gang from Alexandria very seriously enter
tanning the thought of becoming champions this glorious
fall of the Year Of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and thirty
nnn
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

Whatever your wants may be, ther'
is always a possibility that they can he
satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Miss Anne Carlton, 112 Ritten.
house st. N. W., is the kind Of
pretty young school teacher who
really inspires her pupils. Down
at the Carberry School, where
she taught, one nine-year-old lad
in her class felt his heart beat
faster every time he looked at
Miss An14e.
Then school closed. The lad
missed her. Finally, he decided
to call. Taking the nickels and
dimes he had saved during the
winter, he bought a neat little
compact, and set out.
Skates 10 Miles
He rived at th> Carlton home
about in the afternoon. He
was very hot and very tired, be-
cause he had travelled all the
way from Fourth and ID Streets
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
JULY. 4 RULES
GIVEN POLICE

Celebration of a safe and sane
Fourth of July was today stressed
in instructions given by Major
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of
police, in orders to all commanders
of precinct stations.
The order set forth that no
persons in the District may sell,
deliver. discharge certain fire.
works or noise making explosives
without permission from the 'ire
marshal and approved by the Dis.
trict Commissioners.
The regulations. however. do
not prohibit sale or use of
sparklers, torches, fountains, non
poisonous snakes, colored lights,
or automatic and friction toy
pistols.
The order further sets forth
that police shall caution children
against placing apparently harm
less fireworks too close to sny.
thing which may be ignited or
damaged.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Marriage Lures Women,
Students, ConUicts

CHICAGO, June 25.-The op-
position between the sexes ex-
tenus even to reading.
Men have no interest in read
ing the things that women are
most interested in.
This was revealed in a survey
completed by the graduate lib
rary school Of the University Of
Chicago. summarizing American
reading habits
Men. the inquiry shows are in.
terested In reading of fundamen-
tai human problems. such as eco
nomics. legislation and politics.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Skates 10 Miles to Visit
Dream Girl-She's Wed

Northeast by roller skates. And
the distance is almost 10 miles.
And after all his long journey,
Willie-that's all the name he
gave Miss Anne's father-was
doomed to disappointment. Be
cause his teacher had been mar
ried to Edward Lee LipScom on
Friday-and was on her honey
moon.
MOurns Bad Luck
Willie was very sad little boy.
But after he rested and cooled off
and talked with Miss Anne's
father, he felt better.
Mr.. Carlton put him on street
car for the long trip home-it was
too far to skate back. AS Willie
got on the car, he said:
"Well, gee-Mr. LipscOm
sure Is a lucky guy"
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Tax For Volunteer
Firemen Is Asked

A bill authorizing the State to
tax insurance companies for the
support of veteran volunteer fire
men and their widows will re-
ceive the support of Noble F.
Rushe, Hyattsville fire chief and
candidate for president of the
Maryland State Volunteer Fire.
mems Association, if he is elected
when the association convenes at
Ocean City, Nd, early next
month.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
SANE, SAY TWO
: Of MRS. NJ HE

NEW YORK, June IS US).
Mrs. Isabel D.. Nellie, of Leverich
Towers, Brooklyn, who made a
sensational escape from a Bal.
timore hospital where she was
illegally committed for mental
treatment last May. has been pro
nounced sane by two psycholo-
giSts, according to William j.
Rapp, her counsel, who said that
DR.. Thomas S. Cusack had ex-
amined her on May Is.
In an affidavit, DR.. Cusack de-
clared:
"Her family history shows no
evidence of any mental or ner.
vOus taint. She has no delu,
siOnS. hallucinatiOns or bizarre
ideas. She Is keen, alert, with
q welI-infOrmed and sound
mind"
The same findings were re-
ported by DR.. Matthew C. Bains,
head of Veterans Hospital No. 81,
in the Bronx,
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
CITY MAY ALTER
CIRCLE LIGHTS

A new system of traffic lights
at circles is being considered
by the new director of traffic,
william Van Duzer.
A number of proposals have
been made to correct the situa
tion. Chief of these is that the
present system of lighting be
scrapped and demand" lights be
installed that would be governed
by the flow of traffic.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

| Women prefer to read instead
about personalities and subjects
of personal application in their
own lives.
While almost all groups Of
women we're interested in whit
makes a successful marriage,
only two of six male groups were
concerned with the subject. They
we're, oddly, Milwaukee prisoners
and Iowa medical students.
Convicts were the only one Of
the lot groups surveyed to desig.
nate public morals and crime
nd punishment as favorite
tOnicS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Church Group Plans
To Hold Mock Trial

A mock trial under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church will be held at
the church tomorrow night.
The participants will include
George E c. Hayes, Malcolm
Daniels, Richard Atkinson and
Emerson Brown. The Rev. Wal
ter Brooks is pastor Of the
church
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
HIT BY BRICK

r. James, colored, laborer en-
ployed in wrecking a building at
918 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.. re.
ceived bad cut on the cheek
this morning when hit by fall.
ing brick. The fire department
rescue squad took him to Emer.
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
LOUIS FINE FREED

Declaring that Federal prohibi.
ton agents heve no right, to enter
a house. even if armeo with a
warrant, when there has not been
a sale made, United States Com.
missioner J. Frank Parran freed
Louis Fine. who yesterday ap-
peared befor0 him on a charge
of illegal possession Of whiskey.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

low, and bargains In frult may be
expected throughout the season.
There is a place in every meal for
canned fruit of some sort. You can
make economical desserts and salads
with them that are wholesome and
delicious. Jellies also make taste
pleasing dessert when served with
cream cheese and crackers. And
when you have rice pudding, top
each serving with spoonful Of jam.
Remember, too, that sweet relishes
made of vegetables are delicious
with meat and fish. Watch your
fruit and vegetable market so you
can take advantage of the bargain
day prices. Preserve Vith refined
cane sugar. The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
ECONOMICAL AND
EASY TO MAKE JAMS
AND JELLIES
ADVERTISEMENT

Don I let sum"
mer go by with
out putting up
some preserves,
jellies and jaGS.
Your family VIII
thank you and
with every glass
and jar you open
next winter,
you'll save real
money. Sugar is
being sold every
where at a price
that is unusually
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
ARGENTINE N|PS.
DEATH PLOT

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. IL CU.SO.
The prefecture of police today
gave out the details of an alleged
conspiracy to assassinate Presi-
dent Uriburu. It is charged a
former minister of public works
paid a gunman 900 pesos for the
attempt and that the hired as.
saSsin is now under arrest and
has confessed.
The prisoner stated that at
the orders of the former official
he rented a room with a balcony
overlooking the entrance to the
government house for the purpose
Of shooting the President at the
first opportunity.
The former cabinet member is
now a fugitive in Uruguay. A
number Of local associates have
been arrested.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
PARLEYS To FIX
/. SIZE Of DEBT
PAYMENTS
Another Conference Expected
Before July l; Washington
! to Be Scene of Negotiations

Another international financial
conference, to be called before
July /. 1882. appeared in the
making today to consider the
question of the capacity to pay
Of the United States debtor ma
tions.
In informed circles here 1t was
believed only such a conference
could apply the capacity to pay"
yardStick to foreign debts, to
which this Administration now
seems definitely committed.
To Be Wide in Scope
A whole series of private nego-
tiationS in Washington by the
diplomatic representatives Of the
various debtor nations unques-
tionably will Lrecede the calling
of such an international financial
conference. This conference must
have much wider scope than
either the Dawes plan conference
Or the Young pin conference.
both of WI t.. had to do pri-
marily only with Germany's
capacity - pay.
It is conceded here that any
agreement reached by such an
international conference would be
Of temporary character. Events
Of the past few monthS-the
financial collapse of Austria and
Germany. England's action in
abolishing the gold standard and
the constant shrinking Of Frances
foreign trade-all have shown
financierS. of the world that
present standards are merely
shifting sands.
All Europe Unbalanced
1t was pointed out that the
budget Of nearly every country in
Europe at present is unbalanced.
Capacity to pay is so closely re-
lated to the budgetary position of
any nation that this, as well as
the condition of the country's
foreign trade, also must be con-
Sidered.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
LABOR SESSION
IN HOLIDAY

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, Oct. IL QN.S0.-Although
there was no session of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor con-
vention here today because Of a
Canadian holiday, the various
committees were hard at work in
an. effort to whip matters into
sh8pe so that the convention
might be concluded this week.
Many important matters we're
to come up, including the beer
question, unemployment insur-
ance, and the shorter week and
day question.
The matter of unemployment
insurance Is expected to find a
diversion Of opinion among the
delegates. This plan won addi-
tional supporters after delegates
from England explained the "dole
system"
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
DIVORCE CANON
COMPROMISE
SAYS CLERIC
DR.. StetsOn Says Episcopal
Law Puts New Safeguards
On Christian MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, Oct. IL U.So
The Rev. DR.. Caleb r. StetSon
rector of Trinity Church, gave
today 4 carefully worded state
ment on the canon on marriage
adopted at the Episcopal conven
ticn recently held. A large con
gregation heard him declare that
so far the canon was a compro
mise. He said:
"The new cannon concerning
marriage, which has aroused
so much interest in the public
mind Is q compromise. The
Episcopal Church seems to ex-
Gel in reaching compromises
that completely satisfy no one.
Wise Compromise
But compromise is not al
ways a sign Of weakness. 1t is
often evidence of wisdom, as i
think it is in this case.
The present canon seeks to
provide some definite guidance
and procedure. Instead of being
TberaP in this matter, the new
canon is distinctly restrictive.
ut would seem to me that
from opening wide the door
to re-marriage of divorced per.
sons we have begun to set our
house in order and to take pre-
cautions, so that unwiSe and
ignorant persons may not open
it.
"The canon on holy matri-
mOny is not yet complete. 1t
will be improved and amended
at the next general convention.
New Safeguards
Far from tending in the di-
rection Of cOuntenancing easy
divorce or Of lessening the re-
gard for the sanctity of mar
riage, / feel that this cOnven-
titar. has taken distinct steps
in putting safeguards around
Christian marriage and espe-
cially has it tried to make
clear what Christian marriage
is.
II am aware of the canOn's
deficiencies, it certainly can be
strengthened and improved vs.
it will be.
"It is, nevertheless the first
piece Of constructive legislation
on the subject enacted by our
church in almost 100 years."
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Great IncOhOnee
Visits HaqerstOlUn

HAGERSTOWN. Oct. 12.-E. o.
Connor of Spokane, Wash, Great
1ncohonee of the Great Council
of Red Men of the United States,
was the guest of honor at a din
ner given by the past grand Off
GERS Of Logan Tribe of Red Men
Of Boonsboro. Mr.. Connor was in
troduced by w. P. Wachter of Ha-
gerstown, Great Senior Sycamore
Of the Great Council, who will sue
ceed Mr.. Connor as highest of
the order.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
81 States to Share
In Forestry Funds

Thirty-two States and Terri.
tories will receive funds amount
ing to $1,240, ,608 from the Fed.
eral Government as their share
of receipts Of the national for
ests for the fiscal year 1881, the
Department of Agriculture an
nounced yesterday.
A check for $3.50, ,824.45 will be
given to California, the largest
amount for any State. Pay
mentS received by the States will
be turned over to the counties
containing national forest lands
for roads and schools.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
RUNDOWN, NERVOUS

H a & e r s to W n.
M d d.-'' A few
years ago l was
very much run
down, weak and
so nervous tn e
least noise would
upset me. / had
d ull sick head
aches and very
little appetite" !"
Al AK-s AKA,
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Father Walsh Warns
OF Communist Work

Soviet agents under instructions
from Moscow are constantly at
work in this country seeking to
overthrow the Government, Father
Edmund A. Walsh. vice president
Of Georgetown University, de-
clared yesterday in a radio ad-
dress.
Speaking under auspices Of the
Sentinels Of the Republic, Father
Walsh said the Communist pro-
gram was aimed at destruction
Of. the basic principles of Ameri-
can life.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Washington fashions
By WILMA LAVMLE

bon often finishes the line in
a big bow, or the hat may have
O simple ribbon band. Colors
should match the dominant
color of the costume.
A RippIed 6rim
A little less formal than the
Spanish sailor, which, after all,
is quite sophisticated, Is the
brimmed hat that is softer, has
rounded crown and q slight rip
pie in the brim. This ripple
usually takes its course down
over the right eye, so that the
hat has the essential feature Of
covering the forehead on the
right side. The brims are al.
ways narrow or medium, and
they are flattering to many
women because they cover the
hair line in the back. This is
a help If you have not trained
your hair in q perfect version
Of the new little roll, or If your
knot does not seem suited to
the new way Of exposing the
back Of the head.
Two Bargains
Green felt makes the hat we
have sketched with soft brim,
slightly rippled. It has cire
satin ribbon around the crown
and is available in quite large
head sizes, as well as in small
sizes. You may wear your hair
rolled over the brim in the
back, or concealed entirely. The
Spanish sailor Sketched is Of
black felt, with brim up on one
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

Give me a good simple felt
hat to wear with sports clothes"
was a demand made by many
young girls in New York. ac-
cording to one Of the stores
there. In spite Of the Empress
Eugene wave, III spite Of the
tidal storm Of tip-tilted noses
under perky little hats, there
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Brin1s Return

CQSm.
Brims Return
So someone had to design a
simple felt hat with q brim.
And because there was lots of
need for them, brimmed hats
began to percolate back again,
faster and faster, and now they
are one of our most important
types. Any brim that will fit
in with the collar of a coat or
suit is smart, and brims, too,
have their new angles and d.
verSities. There are two types
that are outstanding at the mo-
ment, the sailor and the rip
pie brimmed hat. though the
derby and poStillion hat are
still good, and will last through
the winter.
Spanish Sailor
Patou is responsible for a
large part of the popularity of
the Spanish sailor. He showed
it again and again at his fall
opening, and his customers
bought it. Now it's a popular
type in America, and it fits in
admirably with the more
tailored clothes, while at the
same time it has enough Of a
romantic look to go with the
simpler Of the clothes that
have details from the last CEN
tury. The Spanish sailors are
practically always of felt, and
have q squared crown. Cire rib
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Bandit Takes $23.25
At Gasoline Station

A well-dressed bandit held up
two employees of the Gulf Filling
Station, Eighth st. and R. I. Ave.
N. w., early last night and es-
capped with $23.25 from the cash
register.
Rudolph O'Meara, of Cherry
dale, Va, and Clarence w. NAL
colin, Of HyattSville, Md, the en-
ployes, were forced to lie on the
floor while the robber ran away.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
LUtivI-AmeTicGnS
To Visit is Cities

Sixteen cities in eight States
will be visited by representatives
of Latin-American countries, here
for the fourth Pan-American
conference on a tour Of inspec-
ton Of industry and commerce.
The itinerary will include Balti-
more, Wilmington. Harrisburg,
Akron, Toledo, Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Schnec-
tady, New York, New Haven and
Hartford.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Citizens Plan First
Meeting of Season

,She American University Park
Citizens Association will hold its
first fall meeting Wednesday
night in Hurst Hall, American
University. The program includes
music, announcement of contest
winners, showing of pictures, dis
tribution Of bulletins and the an
nual election Of officers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
S. C. V. WILL MEET

The Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams will open their fall season
with a short business meeting,
followed by a dance tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Confed-
crate Memorial Home, 1922 Yer.
mont Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

Renner. Of Is Madison Ave. Seeing
DR.. Pierce's medicines advertised, my
husband had me try DIR. Pierce's
Gold. Medical Discovery. l took
a few bottles and can say / was
we'll again, had no more trouble.
Indeed am glad to recommend this
great tonic" Druggists.
For free medical advice write to Doctor
PteFce's Clinic In Buffalo. n. Y. using
the eymDtOm blank wrapped with bot
tie Of
Dr. Pierce'S Discovery
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
WIFE OVERCOME BY GAS

Discovered unconscious in the
kitchen of their home in 900
block, Sixteenth st., N. W., early
yesterday by her husband, Mrs.
Anna w. Hill, 26, was treated
at Emergency Hospital for carbon
monoxide gas poison, according
to police. She was able to return
to her home.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Pattern 1900

Pattern 1900 may be ordered
only in sizes IA. 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a. 36. SO. 40 and 40. Size 16
requires ga yards of 36-inch ma
terial. Yardage for every size
and simple, exact instructions
are given. No dreSsmaking ex
perience Is necessary to make
this model with our pattern.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style, number and size
wanted. Send for fall fashion
book. Price, Is cents. Book
Washington Times Pattern Blu.
reau, 243 w. Seventeenth St.,
with pattern. Is cents. Address
New York city.