davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-03
$50 LICKING SETS
ROSE BOWL RECORD
$4,000 See Pittsburgh Out
cIassed on Gridiron by
Southern California.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,

ASSoclated PreSs 5pofts WIIteT.
.nASADENA, Calf, January
r $40 Pittsburgh's foot ball
4 team Southern California'S
sturdy linemen still are "the
Evening star., 1933-01-03
GLEASON IS VICTIM
/. OF HEART A|LMENT
Famous "Kid," Coach Of AS
and Ex-Chisox Pilot, Dies
at Age Of 81.

/ BY the Associated Press.
HRIADELPHIA, January 3.-Rap-
| - idly thinning ranks Of base balls
old guard have lost another
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
SCHOOL BOARD
POSTSF|LLED

Disregarding the petitions of
II Alexandria civic organizations,
including Parent-Teacher associa-
tions, Cameron Club, and the
American Legion, the city council
last night elected two new mem
bers to the city school board to
succeed John T. Ashton and o. H.
Kirk, whose terms expire in De-
Cember.
Kirk and Ashton have refused
to accede to the councils demand
that the children from the Fort
Humphreys military reservation
be admitted free in the local
schools.
The new members are to be
Arthur M. King, a nephew of
Councilman Marshall L. King,
and E. E. Lawler, jr., nephew Of
Councilman Nicholas Lawler.
Council referred communica-
ton from the Arlington county
engineers Office relative to the
proposed joint sewage disposal
plant to the City Manager and
Councilman Garrett to confer
with an Arlington representative.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
PAINTER FLEES
ASYLUM IN
ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Most Eng
lishmen know much about John
Sargent, the American painter OF
their royalties, who died in Lon
don eight years ago. Now they
are learning about another John
Sargent, a sculptor, % years OF
age, who sacrificed a fortune OF
$4,000 because he wanted to
marry the girl he loved.
For this, according to his story,
he was placed in an insane aSy-
lum by his father-easily placed
there, because his father was no
less a parsonage than Sir Percy
Sargent, the famous alieniSt OF
Harley Street, London, who re-
Gently died, leaving 100000.
Episode Now Ended
The asylum episode has now
been ended by means of a skeleton
key and the aid of friends, who
brought the second John Sargent
before the lunacy board Of Lon
don and had him decertified, so
that he was free to wed and to
mold clay. cast bronze and carve
marble, which had been his occu-
patton before Sir Percy had him
locked up for marrying against
the parental will, or because the
son in retaliation had threatened
to create "scenes" before the
house in Harley Street calculated
to prevent the knightly father
from being made a baronet.
Seized in Studio
John Sargent I'd was carving a
cat out Of green marble in his
London studio on June IA, 1882,
when the lunacy commission en-
tered. The intruders remarked on
his peculiar model. He refused to
go quietly. He was overpowered,
held down in a mo.2r car, and
taken to a private asylum near
London.
His life at this asylum reads
like a chapter from a novel by
Charles Reade or Wilkie Collins.
Meanwhile, his German sweet
heart, not hearing from him, had
come to London to search for him,
and finally managed to send him
a message.
After this he began to work on
a skeleton key. AS the authori-
ties had allowed him access to the
tool chest he did not have much
trouble in fashioning one. The
key was finally fitted into the
lock of the window and on a dark
night he made his exit.
He spent six days and nights in
the suburbs and then sought out
h; old friend, DR.. Risien Russell,
who set the wheels in motion
which were to proclaim him nor
NAL. Meanwhile, Sir Percy had
died, merely a knight.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

His toughest assignment, &C.
cording to Bradley Barker, radio
imitator, has been initiating a ball
of fire in the Wizard of o."
Barker does the roaring for the
cowardly lion in the OF saga.
When the tiger frightens little
Dorothy Barker's imitation of the
jungle beast would fool even the
tigers wife. When its bees that
bother the OF heroine Barker does
the buzzing.
But the ball of fire assignment
has stumped the master to date.
However he has two weeks to solve
the problem and in that time,
Barker assures his public, he will
BE ball Of fire. He promises to
sizzle so realistically that you'll
say ouch"
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
CHINESE FIGHTS
OFF ROBBER

Lee Sing, Chinese merchant,
dreaming of the day when he
would go back to China, was
walking along H Street North
west, near Fifth, about 2 o'clock
this morning, when a colored man
slipped up on him and struck him
on the head with heavy piece Of
wood.
Lee was down but not out and
he fought off his assailant before
the man could take his money.
Police were notified and a few
minutes later Lee was summoned
from his home in the 900 block
H st. N. w., to the First Precinct
Station.
Police said Lee identified
George Farrell, 18, Of the 1900
block Eighth st. N. w., as the
man who assaulted him.
Richard j. Thompson, 800 block
q st. N. w., reported he was held
up and robbed of $3.50 by two
white men early today while
walking in the 800 block Fourth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
COUNTY PLANS
TAX MEETING

To give voice to the legislative
demands of Prince Georges county
residents, in preparation for the
special session of the Maryland
legislature, the Prince Georges
Taxpayers Association will hold
a public meeting at the Upper
Marlboro court house, November
II, Judge Joseph H. Blandford
has announced.
The executive committee named
Harold Slingluff, of Mitchellville,
as secretary, to succeed Lois Sim
mons, killed by homemade fire
cracker last July.
The committee did not map out
a suggested program at it's meet
ing yesterday, but did agree that
a reassessment of county property
should be made next year, instead
of waiting until 1885, as the
legislature has dated the next re-
assessment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
PATENTS STILL
REVEAL ODD
NOTIONS
A cat has been patented.

"A cat has been patented.
Such is the announcement Of
the United States Patent Office,
which granted patents yesterday
to the inventor Of a clock with
cat-face design.
This was only one of the few
odd inventions granted patents,
however. Among the others was
Q device to catch earth worms,
bugs and insects; a pipe with a
slide trombone effect that may
be twisted in various lengths and
sizes; a curved tool with a spike
for prying tops from milk bottles;
q combination ring and clothes
line pully and cleaner; a device
for having two steering wheels
on an automobile; several col
lapsible baskets, and a device
that would automatically place
golf balls ON a practice driving
tee.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE.
SLIGHT PROBED

Naming a special committee to
investigate reports that the Gov
ernment Printing Office is re-
filling jobs vacated under the
economy act outside civil service
lists, the Civil Service Reinstate-
ment League has announced that
. thorough probe will be made.
Several days ago the League
called at the White House to re-
quest the President to order thaS
all positions be filled from the
Civil Service list. Col. Marvin
Mcintyre. secretary to the Pres
ident, advised the group to con-
suit Harry j. Mitchell, chairman
Of the Civil Service Commission,
and that he would make a re-
port to President Roosevelt on
new Federal employment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

THERE is now quicker way to ease pain.
L A way that often brings relief from even
severe headache or neuritis in few minutes.
Millions are now employing it -. the fastest, safe
relief, it is said, ever kno0Vn for pain.
Those results are due to scientific discovery by
which Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate in the amazing space Of two seconds
after touching moisture. And hence to start
taking hold" Of pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass, above, tells the
story. A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate
almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is
ready to go to work almost instantly. This unique
DOES NOT HARM
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Whole Family Dimes
On 4-POund TUber

TUSTIN, Mich, Oct. Is Q.N.S0.
John Anderson's family dined on
but one potato today-and each
member of the household had his
fill. The tuber, grown by Ander-
son, weighed four and one-half
rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
IS ARE PERFECT
|NPUP|L TEST

Children attending school for
the first time this year, and en-
rolled at the Wheatley School,
have shown the results of a
campaign waged by the Parent
Teacher Association of the school
to aid the children in their
scholastic activities by having
them undergo a physical exami-
nation this past summer.
OF the SO pupils now enrolled
ut the school, 10 have been
called physically perfect.
During the summer, physical
defects, determined by rigid ex-
aminations, were corrected. The
campaign was headed by Miss
Mildred Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
DISCUSS RECOGNITION

The question Of the recognition
of Russia by the United States
will be discussed this evening by
an open forum at the Graduate
School of American University,
1901 F. st. N. w. DR.. Harry E.
Woolever will lead the discussion,
which begins at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ALMAS TEMPLE MEETING

The regular business meeting Of
the Almas Temple Shrine will be
held tomorrow evening at Shrine
headquarters, 1915 K st. N. w.
The meeting has been called for
7:45 o'clock by Warren w.
Grimes, illustrious potentate, who
will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
PAUL CARRIER TO SPEAK

The washington section, So
ciety of Automotive Engineers,
will hear Paul Edward CARRIER,
in charge Of aeronautics, Smith
sonian Institution, lecture on the
history and development of fly
ing at a meeting of the organiza-
ton, November /, in the 1900
block O. 6. NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Armondo Bianchetti, %, Provi-
dence, r. l., and Helen Flegla, IS,
Brentwood; John w. Pyles, 20, and
Martha A. Farrell, Melwood;
Abraham T. Myers, 26, Glen
Burnie, and Alice r. Simpson, "a,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ADVERTISER ENT
Kidneys and
RheumatiS SIN

Your blood circulates four times a min
ute or 200 times an hour through nine
million tiny delicate tubes in your kid
neys which must function properly in
cleaning out Acids and poisonous wastes
or your system may be poisoned. thus
causing many painful troubles. If poorly
functioning Kidneys make you suffer
from Rheumatic Pains. Nervousness, Get
ting Up Nights. Lumbago, Leg Pains,
Headache, Dizziness, Burning, Smarting.
don't take drastic or irritating drugs.
Try the guaranteed Doctors prescription
Cystex (pronounces Siss-tex). Formula
in each package. Starts work in Is
minutes. Gently soothes raw, irritated
membranes. Fairplay guarantee. Must
fix you up or money back on return
of empty package. Cystex costs just
Sc dose at druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 .. m.-"Keeping Up with The Times"
by N, r, F. Meekfns (WMAL).
7:2O D. m-HeraId News Spotlight WOL).
$500 D. m.-Fannie Brlce and George Olson
and Orchestra (WRC).
$500 D. m.-Warden Lawes in 100000 Years
In Sing Sing (WMAL.
11:15 o, m.-WashlngtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
For Quick Relief-Always
Say "BAYER Aspirin" When You Buy

Bayer discovery means quick relief from pain
for you and yours. Fewer lost hours from head.
aches, neuralgia or the pains of rheumatism.
And Safe ReIief-for GENUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN does not harm the heart.
When you buy, though, see that you get the
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN. The best
way is never ask for
aspirin by the name /~
aspirin" alone. But if NSSESSS1%~
you want Bayer Aspir- (EHRE3@N d
in's quick relief S%SGx<HNV
always to ask ,NRA>@ @>~R//A/
for "BAYER ~ ES)R@H/
ASPIRIN" D/
THE HEART
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Horse Show by Air

During the broadcast of the an
nual National Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden, N. Y,
November 8 to IA, the famous
Black Horse Band from Fort
Myer, will go on the air.
Show routine will be Speeded
up for the radio audience by an
arrangement whereby winners Of
the events will be announced
while they are still in the arena
receiving their ribbons.
In past years it has been i'm
possible to make the announce
ments until the ring was cleared
and another class was going
through its PAGES.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS
senble.

Semble.
WJSV
A. NJ.
7:00-Elder Michaux and
Congregation.
7:30-The Sun Dial.
9:OO-Eton Boys.
9:15-In the Luxembourg
Gardens.
9:45-Popular Recordings
10:0O-Bill and Ginger.
10:15-Ida Bailey Allen.
10:30-At the Piano.
10:45-Melody Parade.
11:00-Sunny Side Up.
11.15-School of Cookery.
11:3O-Tony Wons with
Keenan, and Phillips.
11:45-Academy of Medi-
cine Program.
12:00-Voice of Experience.
P. NJ.
12:15-Connie Gates, Songs.
12:30-News Flashes.
12:35-Scherban's Russian
Gypsies.
1:00-Organ Rhythms.
1:15-Reis and Dunn.
Music.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Early Bird Out

Early blf0 OuC
Moran and Mack, who first
brought up the question who
wants a worm anyway" claim
credit as discoverers of one
of the cardinal NRA principles
that long working hours are un-
ethical.
It is a New Deal for the worm,
say the 1.-TWO Black Crows" Any
Early Bird violating the code
deserves to lose his prize and
eagle.
He Hates 'Em
Things he hates are listed by
Will Osborne as:
Noisy Saturday night crowds.
Being called Pop" at twenty
eight.
Black cats and Fridays, the
18th.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
No BOlgna

Julius Tannen, glib comedian
of the Seven Star Revue, was
once secretary to Chicago meat
packer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

In so many cases it's not the big, i'm
portant things that make married life
unhappy. It's the little sharp words.
the pickering :. the nagging =. the
tangled merves.
And the dangerous thing is that we
frequently don't even realize that our
nerves are upset until it is too late.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
PANDORA OBSERVES

Even before you were a mother
you were a person, and still are.
Daughters who demand Sacri-
fices of their mothers through
no other motive than jealousy
are selfish little beasts who
don't deserve the sacrifices.
I suppose it is human nature
for children to expect their par
ents to take a back seat, so far
as romance is concerned, when
they become old enough to fall
in love. Perhaps what is in
back of the whole thing is a
fear of stranger entering the
household in the role Of father.
But it seems to me a daugh-
ter ought to be proud OF a
mother so attractive that she's
a possible rival in the marriage
mart. However, I wouldn't
duck out from my RESPONSE.
bilities as a mother just to
solve this very human diff
Guilty. Just impress your daugh-
ter firmly with the idea that
you are still the boss of your
home and certainly of your
own life, and then try to help
her all you can with her own
problems. Your attractiveness
ought to make it all the easier
eligible man in her own home.
for your daughter to meet an
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

All of that's true, but it is
only part Of the story. For satin
is excellent too. and white Is
again worn for glamorous occa-
sions. The pastels take q place
in the mode also, especially pale
pinks and blues.
But as usual, white is ahead
of them, and again it's white
satin. There will also be a few
dull crepes, especially in semi
formal gowns, such as the new
long-sleeved dinner gowns, but
for real formality, velvet and
satin seem smarter.
Not content with its gleam-
ing surface, satin sometimes
adds the glitter Of beading or
paillettes. A belt, a collar,
strapping across the back, or a
touch of beading on the wings
is enough.
If there's a cape or jacket, it
may be beaded. But be sure
there isn't too much used.
White or crystal color beads
are seen mostly, so they'll re-
fleet the color of the dress.
They're often placed strategi-
cally so that their weight will
help the line of the dress too,
and never so that they will
make it hang crooked, or be too
slender.
For Double Duty
A grand combination is a for
NAL evening gown, suitable for
receptions or other important
affairs, with a separate beaded
jacket, which makes it less for
NAL. Such a gown we have
photographed today.
It's of very soft satin with
not too much sheen, in white,
flesh, or black. The back Of
the dress is cut low, with strap
ping.
The jacket is beaded all over
in crystal bugle beads, and ties
at the neckline with a clever
little scarf. With the jacket it
will do for dinner, for the thea
ter, even for Sunday night" !"
if you want to oe particularly
dressed up.
without the jacket, you have
an extremely formal gown that
will do for a White House re-
ception, or other affairs that
are comparable. It is $39.75 in
misses sizes.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this gown, write Miss Layille
enclosing self addressed, stamped
envelope, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
GriddIe Cake Lore
BY The Merry Cook

Golden brown 'griddle cakes,
with delicious butter dripping
from the steaming layers
formed by one piping hot cake
upon another, and over all, a
richly favored Syrup-with per-
haps Savory sausage, crisp be"
con or spicy ham to complete
the dish.
With the anticipation Of such
a breakfast Offering on these
cool, crisp mornings, there is
little delay on the part Of mem
berS Of the household who uSu-
ally turn a deaf ear to the
arouSing din Of the mechanic
ally energetic little alarm clock.
A speedy trek to the dining
room quickly takes place.
These light, tender hot breads
-variously termed pancakes
and griddle cakes-are not,
however, by any means con-
fined to the nouriShing repast
which puts us in condition to
easily meet the demands Of an
active day.
Variations
There are main dish" pan
cakes which are delicious and
sufficiently substantial for a
simple luncheon. These are
usually prepared by adding
chopped meat or grated cheese
to the batter, and served with
a gravy or sauce. There are
potato pancakes which are very
satisfying in themselves, or
may be served as a perfect
complement to many meat Sc
lectionS. Then there are des-
Sert pancakes, in which the
batter is sweet and a sweet
sauce is the accompaniment. In
this classification falls the
French pre- p ar alton Crepe
Suzettes."
For anything so simple as a
griddle cake it is truly sur
prising the way in which diff
ferent countries have created
their own particular varieties
of preparation. The French,
for instance, offer the Crepe
Suzette, the German pancake
is an oven baked product and
the small round Swedish Plet-
tar are perfectly shaped cakes
due to the fact that they are
baked in a special utensil called
the "plett pan"
Mix Right
However, Hosnatter what th0
particular variety Of the cake
may be there are certain fun
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

damental rules in the prepare
ton and baking which must be
observed to assure successful
results. It is very important
that the batter be of the right
consistency, as the thickness Of
the finished cake as well as the
texture depends largely upon
the batter.
OF equal Importance Is the
condition Of the baking griddle.
It must be sizzling hot and one
method of testing it is to drop
a bit of water on it. If the
water forms bubbles that dance
over the griddle it has reached
the desired temperature to pro-
duce properly Drowned cakes.
ShOrt Job
The actual mixing Of griddle
cakes is a quick process if all
the ingredients are assembled
in advance. When pancakes
are to be served for breakfast,
it is a smart idea to collect all
the materials the previous eve
ming, mixing and sitting the dry
items in the recipe. With the
orderly addition of the remain
ing ingredients in the morning,
the batter is ready for the hot
baking unit in very short order.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Correct
Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beekman:
AS an avid reader Of your
column, from which I receive
much help and information, I
would like your advice on this
matter.
In a few days I am to visit
my young man friends aunt.
The call is just for the day
and she returns with us. Here
is what is bothering me:
Should I take a gift of candy
to her. or nothing?
Should q bread and butter
letter be written, and when?
Upon the return trip, should
7 sit in the back of the car
with her, or remain in the
front with my friend?
AS this is my first visit to
his people, I wish to do the
correct thing.
Accept my sincere thanks
and may your column be a
blessing to people, like myself,
who possess ordinary manners,
but not the fine points.
Thank you, with all my
heart, for your kind and ap-
preciative words about my
column. what a friendly girl
you are!
IL think that it would be a
very pleasant gesture for you
to take a box of candy, or a
box of flowers with you, when
you 90 to make this call. It is,
of course, not necessary, but it
is just one of those delightful
ways we are given of showing
that we are appreciative people.
2. And, too, I would very
much like to know that you
will write this kind hostess a
note of thanks and of appre-
ciation of her hospitality. She
will be delighted with this evi-
dence of your graciousness.
81 am so glad that you
asked me this question! BY
all means sit in the back Of
the car with your hostess. It
would give her a poor impress
sion of you and of your man
friend if you took the seat
with him In front.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate. InC)
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Dear Pandora:
You seem so cocksure in your
disposition of life's problems,
perhaps you can tell me on
what theory a handsome, at
tractive young matron must
take to the subcellar whenever
daughte.' makes her appearance.
I wish my girl to make a great
and happy marriage, preferably
with a millionaire, but resent
the idea that must retire from
the romantic stage when l feel
sure I could attract swarms of
eligible men if I so desired. I
forgot to mention that I am a
widow. There seems to be a
general feeling in the family
that unless I efface myself I
injure and obstruct my daugh-
ter's chances, the fear being
that my attractions will auto
matically draw attentive swains,
young and old, to my side. 1t
may be. 1t has happened be-
fore, and I never remember a
time Iwhen I was not beSieged
by gentlemen Of very eligible
variety. Therefore I think I
will put my girl in charge Of
my sister and retire to Cali
fornia for the winter. 1t seems
the only fair thing to do. What
do you think?
YOUNG MATRON.
Dear Young Matron:
You sort of fancy yourself as
q vamp, don't you? Well, maybe
you are. In plenty of families
the mamma is more attractive
than the daughters, despite the
latters'. edge in the matter Of
youth, and when mamma is a
widow this not infrequently
causes difficulties.
My advice would be for you
to continue to lead your own
life as you wish, so long as
you don't actually injure those
Who are near and dear to you.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

feather clips are among the
loveliest. Worn at either side
Of the head, they are very chic.
Rhinestone comb-clips need
hair long enough to be brushed
across the back of the head
and then they should be placed
at the side of the back to hold
the attractive sweep Of hair
In place.
Flowers seem to hold the
spotlight for gayety and one Of
the most famous of the Paris
designers is wearing gardenias
on the top of her short curls
in a cluster of three. To go
with this, she dresses her hair
in tight and uncombed rows
Of curls, with every hair in
place.
The Alice in Wonderland
comb has now become a wreath
to be worn far back on the
head just above a bunch of
soft and coquettish ringlets.
It can also be worn forward,
giving a crown-like effect.
This wreath may be placed
at any point on the head where
it is most becoming. I saw
one of the Washington debs
at a party recently wearing a
similar wreath like a halo,
giving an ethereal effect to q
soft white frock made on flow
ing lines.
One of the Paris designers
has sponsored little black vel
vet bows to be worn behind
the ears.
A way of dressing the hair
so that it seems lacquered to
the head is smart this season.
But it takes a very good
profile and only one chin to
get away with it. Your hair
has t. be thick with a curling
fluid so that it appears glued.
And it must look just so,
or the effect will be lost.