davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
CENTRAL BATTLES WESTERN
Horses to Watch
At Bowie
BY PADDOCK

NATIONAL ANTHEM-This Brookmeade colt did not ap-
pear fancy the muddy footing which prevailed last time
out at Pmico Over fast oval here this should take
the Of the best personally know that the stable
thinks he is Of Derby timber.
M0RALIST owned by Bill Gallagher the "Long Shot
king heavily supported by connections last time out but
Jockey Albert Robertson caught in pocket and the
boy eased him up when victory seemed impossible Tab this
one he is my diamond special
FERVD looked better he to be at the peak
Of his best form and bangup behind Fleet Flag
last time out and would have but for being inerfered
with Stable will "get theirs
FEUDAL LORD-The "Come Back wire buzzing with
money this last Wednesday when fourth after
laying second all the way Evidently he did not for the
124 pounds his back Make mistake this colt has
smattering Of class.
PoMPoLEoN-Joc Albert Upton did everything but
booed when he returned the judges pagoda POmpoeon
is trained by G. W. oge the developer Of Indian Runner
here last spring.
sToCKs-YOung Burch has a mighty keen juvenile in this
one and to great things from him before the meet
ing closes Ran bangup race at Pmco last Friday in good
field Of youngsters
MAEANTIC-The "ise" boys tried to slip this one over
at fancy odds the other day. but the attened
badly the final urlong after leading throughout Take him
next time he is entered regardless Of the company
PORTFOL1OWas ntererred with the last time out
and young Porter had pull him back place. He
up world Of ground in the closing stages and though
much the best Trainer Jacobs should cop several heats with
this youngster here.
CROSS ROADS-Ths is Ben Chapmans ace understand
that there's in the book that fits him perfectly the
final week Of racing here Write the down the old
hat band as he will be good price.
GOOSEFLESH-Yes stick with this one and you IL have
goose the table for Thanksgiving Was running over horses
last time out and the little apprentice was unable to do his
mount justice in the concluding strides The stable thinks he
the best in its barn.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

300 q m.-"KeepIng Up with The Times"
by n. 4. r. Meeklns (WMALl.
$500 p. m.-Bem Bernie and Orchestra CWRCl.
$3.50 D. md Wynn, the Fire Chief;
Graham McNamee. Don voorhees,
and Band (WRC).
1880 .. m.-Dlnner for Bishop James p.
Ryan. Speakers, Alfred e.
smith, Cardinal Hayes and
Archbishop Curley (WMAL).
HIS D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
SPRING
LISTS GOLF

The Indian Spring Country
Club will hold a turkey" tourna-
ment on November 26, club Off
cials announced today. It will be
a handicap affair with prizes
awarded low net scorers.
There will be an event for
women also. Members are urged
to obtain their entry blanks and
handicap allowances from the
club pro, George Diffenbaugh.
Entries for the women's turkey
tournament at the Manor Club
should be phoned to Mrs. Howard
Simons, Georgia 1905. The event,
which will be 18 holes medal play
handicap, will be held November
q. No entrance fee is required.
Herman r. Allen won the West
Potomac Park golf championship
by defeating Paul Mcmillan, S and
3 in the finals, succeeding s. c.
Wimsatt as champion. Allen de-
feated ]. w. Messick, up in 10
holes, in the semifinals, scoring q
birdie deuce on the nineteenth.
Hope Williams and Mrs. Mae Hill
were to meet for the women's
championship, the former winning
over Betty Keeler, / up in the
SemifinalS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
VIRGINIA SPIRIT
HIGH DESPITE
| D SSE 8

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. IA.
Virginia's football m en- have
started preparations for the v.
P. I. game here next Saturday
with the spirit Of an undefeated
team, not Of one that has gained
only two victories in eight games
played.
The Cavaliers are not down
hearted, because they know that
although they have been outScored
by Navy, v. M. I. and w. and L.
in three Of their last four games,
they have not been outplayed.
They are, in fact, aware Of the
irony in the situation. For they
realize that their poorest play in
six weeks was against Maryland,
and then won that game 6 to 0.
Statistics Of the Washington
and Lee game show Virginia's su-
periority clearly. There were 146
plays run off, excluding kick-offs
and plays called back by penal
ties. OF these 81 were run in the
half of the field defended by the
Generals, So in Virginia's half.
The Cavaliers ran 80 plays, 33
in their own territory, 40 in the
Generals. w. and L. had the
ball for 64 plays, of which As were
in their end of the gridiron, and
only 10 in the end toward Vir-
ginia's goal.
In their first two drives at the
opening Of the game the Generals
had the ball close to Virginia's
goal for Is plays, but during the
other three quarters, were across
the midline for only four plays.
One long and brilliant run by
Joe Sawyers wrecked the Cava-
ler hopes just as did Red Baum.
berger'S sprint at Navy and the
two spectacular daShes Of Cliff
Montgomery at Columbia. With
Harry Martin out of the game the
VirginianS had no one to shake
loose.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
HUSK|ES PREP
FOR UCLANS

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. IA.
While fans here still wondered
how the debacle happened at Berk-
eley, Coach James Phelan's Wash
ington University HuSkieS began
training today to "take it out on
somebody" California was the
$50 victor Saturday.
The last time the home folks
saw the Huskies in action, against
Stanford, the team looked not un-
like national champions. Wash
ington won 60. The big mystery is
how the same squad could look so
bad only two weeks later.
The University of California at
Los Angeles, the eleven that held
California University to q Scoreless
tie, will be WaShington'S opponent
here next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
MT. PLEASANT
ELEVEN CAN
Win TITLE
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
The playing Of bands, the wav
ing Of caps, the shouting Of school
yellS and the singing Of songs!
They all go towards making the
nigh school football season an
event Of color. interest and action
every year.
But as the old adage reminds
rs, all good things must come to
an end, and so it does with the
playing Of today'S game between
Central and Western elevens
Central Stadium is the site, as
usual, while the hour is 3:15-15
minutes earlier than the accuS,
toned starting time.
Maybe q Miracle
Nothing less than the most un'
expected upset will keep Central
from coping its first football
championship in moons today
The Mt. Pleasanters have won
two games in the series to date
and tied one, their complete rec
ord from start to finish revealing
that 90 tie was played against
Eastern; 95 to 0 triumph was
scored against Roosevelt, while a
z to 0 victory was registered over
Tech.
Now, there is o far-fetched idea
that Western might bob into the
hmelight with an upset this after.
noon. Going on the suppoSition
that the year is one of upsets, the
GeorgetownerS, on this basis, hold
that chance, even though the
dope points to the fact that Cen,
traA will triumph by at least two
touchdownS.
Should the Georgetowners tri.
umph, the championship will au'
tomatically go to Tech for the
sixth campaign in succession, as
the Manual Trainers win then
hold o record Of three victories
as against only one loss, while
Central'S record will read two vic.
tories, one loss and one tie.
Rely on KOcsis
The M. mt PleaSanterS will rely
On their big threat, Frank Kocsis,
today, who ran, ripped and
plunged to his teams decisive
touchdown over Tech about 10
days ago. And this lad is liable
to run, rip and plunge again to.
day, as he's easily the standout
In a series which has had its
spirited moments this year.
Western will be terribly out
weighed when it takes the field,
particularly in the bachield, but
the Georgetowners will make this
up by the use Of q passing attack
which they hope will work as sue
cessfully as in the Roosevelt game
last week.
Jimmy Corcoran, light in weight,
but heady in generalship, will
guide the destinies Of the George
t0wnerS, @ ~ -
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Fast Moving
baritone

Jimmy wilkinson, baritone
Soloist on the Jewels at Eventide
and N. e. A. programs Sunday
nights, has to move very rapidly
to make connections.
Jimmy has to stay with the
Jewels program until the last
possible second-it ends at $50
p. m. Then he has to get from
the NB.C. studios in the National
Press Building to the NEA.
Building on Sixteenth Street in
time to sing the theme song for
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Center Players GiUe
tPi1tnf ore TOniQht

AS part Of its recreation pro-
gram. the Community Center De.
partment will present the Gilbert
and Sullivan comic opera, IN. M.
8. Pinafore,". tonight at $3.50, in
the Roosevelt High School Audi
torium, Thirteenth and Allen SITS.
N. w., under the direction Of Miss
EStelle Wentworth.
Leading roles will be taken by
Alma Harris, Mildred Sherman,
Lucis ChaconaS, Ira P. Meyer,
]. Raymond Baine, Elliott Button
Eugene 5LevenS, Harry e. Yeide
and Thomas Zepp.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

THE the "shts""@ Of series Of Mu.tratsd articles foot
Sail plays and whh
believes wH BE help hid wishing
familiar wh the O0TiOus schools
degned for football UO
Gheir knOuOledge Of the play afieId.
By FRANK ("BUCK") ONIEILL
blocked direful football teams
Fritz Cer Tigers told the writer the
other day that devoted at least half twice week
drilling his proteges this Major Frank Cava-
naugh master in this specialized art
The diagram highly effective method
punts from the short sde The tackle through running
to the oude attempting to the
side after him. defensive crossing
tackle as indicated the diagram and has clear path to the
ball the short side back refuses follow the tackle the
latter cuts sharply toward the ball.
long side tandem cuts
the short sde the strong side defensive
0t the ball.
The tackle charging wide in position to the punr
II the last named elects with ball.
(IOmOrrOw: Legal Borders Screen PaSs)
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Presidential broadcasts have
undergone great changes since
Franklin D. Roosevelt entered the
White House, according to NBC
officials.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, rated as radios leading
speakers, are making new records
and breaking established prece-
dents.
The President, they point out,
is making different use of the
ether waves than his predecessors,
He has been giving friendly fire
side chats instead Of formal ad,
dresses.
Mrs. Roosevelt is constantly
furnishing the broadcasting peo-
pie with surprises as she ignores
precedent.
She was scheduled to speak on
the air the night before inaugufa.
ton. Plans were made to install
broadcasting facilities at her
temporary residence.
She told the radio people not to
bother. She would come to the
studio.
Since she has moved into the
Executive Mansion, Mrs. Roose.
velt has continued to go to the
NBC studio in the National Press
Building for her talks.
She maintains that since the
studios are only a few blocks from
the White House it is not neces-
sary to install special equipment
there.
Often she is unaccompanied.
At other times she brings a few
friends with her. She is friendly
and chats with announcers and
studio officials. She seldom uses
prepared speeches.
The President, announcers re-
port, is always the most calm
and cool person present. They
maintain that he thoroughly en-.
joys his talks over the air and
speaks as though his friends were
seated close to him,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

verdict Of accidental death was
returned yesterday by q Coroner'S
Jury after studying the death Of
David Boiler, 4S, colored, Of the 800
block New York avenue, North
west, who died in Emergency
Hospital Saturday after a fall
from a truck. The truck was
driven by Milton Moore, Of the 200
block Tenth street, Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
IOWA BRUISED

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. IL.
Iowa, badly bruised in the Mich
igan encounter, went through a
light caliSthenicS drill and signal
practice in the field house last
evening. The varsity was to work
against Purdue plays today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Harrison Boys Win
OUer BQItin1OreUH1s

Challenged to a five game
match against Andy Cook and
Walter Miller, Baltimore stars,
the Harrison brothers, Joe and
Paulie trounced the Marylanders
on their own alleys by 104 pins,
Joe punched out a $50 set while
brother Paulie was closest with q
632.
The scores:
J. Harrison >. 1876 12S 1875 13O l30- $50
P. Harrison. 124 11s 1875 151 119- 631
1891
A. Cook ..,. 10 109 127 1875 ia 5sS
w. Miller.... 1OS ia 1875 1s1 12S- 6Ol
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
"Y-PrOgran1S"

Close timing, smooth coordina-
ton and employment of several
crews of experts are needed when
the studios put on what they de-
scribe as "Y-programs."
These are so called because the
principal actors in the programs
are in different parts of the Dis
trict. When a Cabinet member,
for instance gives an address from
his own office music is usually
furnished by one Of the service
bands.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

the program opening there at
$3.50. Matter of secondhand he
is accompanied on these weekly
mad dashes by his accompanies,
Rudolph Schramm and Charles
Hellinger.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Three Speech STYLES

The President, according to
william Adams, actor who i'm
perSonates him in the March of
Time dramatiZationS over Co
lumbia, employs three distinct
styles of speech.
Adams, who to qualify for the
work, had to make an intensive
study Of the Chief Executives
speaking mannerismS, says that
the President uses a dramatic
style when making q formal ad-
dress, employs a sincere and
warm tone in his "fireside re-
ports" and q casually friendly
voice in ordinary conversation.
The actor said that his job
was made more complicated
when Mr.. Roosevelt had q cold.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Operetta
ToBe Sung
In Park

The prospect of summer opera
in the open air is expected to at
tract hundreds of music lovers
next Wednesday and Thursday
nights for the Inauguration Of
the fifth season of summer festi-
walls in the National Sylvan
Theater at the Washington Mon
ument.
Gilbert and. Sullivan's "The
Pirates of Penzance" will be sung
by the opera group directed by
Estelle Wentworth and on Wednes-
day evening a festival concert
program by the United States
Army Band, conducted by Capt.
William J. Stannard, will precede
the opera.
This concert will feature selec-
tions from "Yeomen of the
Guard" 1.-THE Lost Chord" waltz
from the Masque Music Suite,
Merchant of Venice" and ex-
cerptS from III. M. S. Pinafore." /"
On Thursday evening only the
opera will be offered, and it will
begin promptly at $50. On both
nights Miss Wentworth will con-
duct the opera, at the piano.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
SCHOOL WORK
FACES DELAY

A delay in construction Of the
proposed jefferson Junior High
School is threatened by inability
of the District Commissioners and
owners of land tentatively selected
as a site for the school to agree
{ a price.
A condemnation jury fixed the
price of the land, which is
bounded by Seventh, Eighth, H
and Eye Streets Southwest, at
$4,000. The owners appealed
and a second jury fixed the
price at $205,O0O. From this the
District appealed, after offering
a price between the two jury
fixed figures.
Unle the owners and the
District reach an agreement, an
appropriation of $4,000 in the
1888 appropriations act will lapse
July /, and the construction will
be indefinitely delayed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
PRINCE VISITS
CHICAGO FAIR

CHICAGO, June 2 UN.S0.
Wings of a Century" depicting
the evolution in transportation
from the ox-drawn cart to the
modern 200-mile-an-hour trans
port plane, was unfolded today
before the eyes of visitors to
the Century Of Progress Exposi-
ton.
Thousands witnessed the pre-
miere showing of the spectacle
last night in the huge travel
and transport building. An ideal
evening swelled the days paid
admissions to 42,435.
Two hundred players dressed
in authentic period costumes
took part in the history of
transport drama on a mammoth
stage. Covered wagons, stage
coaches, the pony express, Full
tons steamboat, the old De Witt
Clinton locomotive and the mod
ern railroad train and al: liner
portrayed the march of progress
in man-made vehicles.
Prince Carl of Sweden, count
of Carlsborg and nephew of the
King, was an incognito visitor
at the Worlds Fair today. The
blond youth of % years had
attempted to veil his identity
behind the incognito &C. Watt
son, New York" He expressed
desire to see some real Chi
cago gangsters."
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
FIRST CONCERT
ON ESPLANADE
WEDNESDAY

The most notable musical event
OF a waning season will be the
concert of Latin American music
to be given on the esplanade at
the Pan-American Union, WedneS-
day evening. Distinguished solo
artists will appear and compost
tions Of famous composers of
lands to the south will be played
by the United States Marine Band
orchestra under the leadership
OF Capt. Taylor Branson.
Ortiz Tirado, Mexican tenor,
will be the guest artist Of the
occasion.
A program of Studies and EX-
perimentS in Dance Form" will
be given tomorrow evening at 9
o'clock at the Caroline Mckinley
Studio, 1871 I St., when the Nc
Kinley Dancers will present Pro
kofieff'S lie Sacre du Prin-
temps" and Mozart's Symphony
in G Minor" as we'll as other
creative dance numbers based
upon the INSTALLATION of music.
Those participating in the pro-
gram include Sandy Alexander,
Ruth Critchfield, Martha Fisher,
Judy Lyeth, Dorothy Parsons,
Evelyn Preble, Ruth Shoemaker,
Betty Sleeper and Maru Whelchel.
A concert of traditional Irish
music will be given at Carroll Hall,
by st. Patrick'S Church cI-oir, for
the benefit of the new pipe organ
fund, at 8 p. M, on Tuesday,
June 6. A quartette composed of
Mrs. Norwood Cassidy, soprano;
Clelia Fioravanti, contralto; E.
Harry Myers, tenor, and James
Nolan, baritone, will sing Irish
folk songs, Mr.. Nolan giving one
in the original Gaelic
Edith Marmion BrosiuS will play
old Irish melodies on the Celtic
harp and more elaborate numbers
upon the large modern harp.
Jennie Glennan, organiSt and
director of the choir, will preside
at the piano and conduct the
chorus of 35 voices in the pro-
duction of the romantic ballad,
"Phaudrig Crohoor" (the lyric by
j. Sheridan de Fanu, and the
music by Sir Charles VillierS
StanforO.
st. Patrick's Choir, under Miss
Glennan, many years ago sang
selections from this work in
concert with John Mccormack
and later gave the whole work for
the first time in Carroll Hall.
Some years have elapsed since
this work has been sung ir Wash
ington.
Frances Gutelius, pianist and
teacher, will complete her nine
teenth season with two recitals
by her pupils. The advanced
students will be heard on Satur-
day night, June 10, at 8 p. M, and
the following afternoon, Sunday,
June II. at 3, the younger chill
dren will play. Both recitals will
be given at the Frances GuteiuS
Studios, 1408 New Hampshire
Ave-, and the public will be well
come.
At the recent contest sponsored
by the Federation of Music Clubs,
three of Frances Gutelius' pupils
won piano prizes: Charlton and
HARLAN Meyers and Walter
Swank. Margaret Yanagita had
honorable mention.
Gertrude Lyons will present her
students in their annual recital
Tuesday, June 13, at 8:45 p. m.
in Barker Hall. Members of the
Gertrude Lyon Classe de Chant,
the Florence Nightingale Glee
Club, and students of Robert
Wiedefeld, assistant vocal teacher
in the Gertrude Lyons studio, will
be assisted by pupils of Arsenic
Ralon, violin instructor associated
with this studio, in varied and
diversified program.
IN RIIInnrn nFT
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
46 NURSES GET
DIPLOMAS

Diplomas yesterday were pre-
sented to 81 young women at the
annual joint commencement exer-
cises of Providence and George
town hospitals and the George
town School of Dental Hygiene at
CASTOR Hall.
The graduates included 18 from
Providence School of Nursing, %
from Georgetown, and 16 dental
hygienists. The hygienists also
received Red Cross certificates for
completing the advanced course
in first aid.
Speakers included DR.. George
Tully Vaughan, of Georgetown;
DR.. James A. Cahill, of Providence,
and DR.. Coleman Nevis, S. j.,
president of Georgetown, who also
presented the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
D,C.PATRONAGE
To Be HELD Up

District commissionerships and
other District jobs will await the
adjournment Of Congress, accord
ing to present indications.
The plan now is to fill jobs
throughout the country first, and
to pay special attention to those
positions in the field that require
confirmation by the Senate.
Congress will be in session only
few days, and the nominees for
the various places can be con-
firmed while the Senate is still
here.
A complicating factor in the job
problem is the likelihood that a
good many places of some promi-
nence may be abolished
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Club EdelWeiSS.
On OUTING TOduu

A German Folksfest will be
held today by the Club Edelweiss
at Welch Grove, located on
Crane Highway, near. Marlboro,
Md. Bavarian folk dances will
be performed by members of
the club in true Bavarian style
with zithers and accordionS ac-
companying.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
JUNIOR SODALITY DANCE

The Junior Sodality Of st. Ste
phen's Church will hold a dance
tonight at St. Stephens Hall,
Twenty-fourth and K Streets
Northwest,
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
CITIZENS ELECT

T. E. Woodward has been re-
elected president of the Univer-
sity Park Citizens Association.
other officers elected are Mrs.
Walter j. Hall, vice president;
Mrs. K. F.. Warner, secretary, and
G. H. Green, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Lincoln 2-PasS. COupe-Four p1OE
wheel brakes balloon tires. O1OO
A real bargain.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1880 Conn. Ave. N. w. Dist. 1850
Lincoln 1926 Convertible Coupe Q1OP
Good running condition. 80. OlOO
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1880 Conn. Ave. N. w. Dist. 1850
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

REPOSSESSED CARS
:. Fords, Chevrolets. Plymouth and other
light cars. Many of these can be bought
for balance due.
D. Q. JENNINGS
1927 33d St. n. w. WEST 2775
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Dodge

Dodge 1880 DA C0ach.-Dodge COOK
has long been known for OAOO
stamina and serviceabilit This fine
appearing blue car Is in excellent con.
dition and Is truly a buy in real
transportation.
1898 14th st. n. w. Pot. O112
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Win One of These Prizes
WRITE A SLOGAN
TEN WORDS
No MOre-NO Less

1.-Write Ten Word Slogan o moreno less
why Used Car Is a Good Investment" ANY
contestant may submit many entries as he
desires.
Send your entries direct to the Used Car Slogan
Contest Editor Want Ad Department. The Wash
ingtOn Times Co, 1917 Street N. w.. today or
day before midnight, Monday, May Sth
S.-Five pair of guest tickets to the FOX THEATER
will be given away each day for five best
slogans submitted each day.
4.-Three cash prizes S15 FIRST $40. SECOND
S. THIRD will be given the three best
slogans submitted at the end of the contest
Monday May 9Th. All slogans, including winners
of Fox Theater Tickets. will be eligible the
CASH PRIZES.
5.-The contest is to everybody except employees
Of The Washington Times Co. and their families.
It is not necessary to buy a copy O the Herald
Times to enter the contest.
Announcements Of the daily Guest Theater ticket
awards will be made every day in the Want Ad
Section Of this newspaper. while the Cash Award
winners will not be announced until Sunday, May
14th, in the Want A6 Section.
7-Duplicate awards will be made case of tie.
is not to present entries in elaborate
unique No contest entries will be
turned, they automatically become the property
of The Washington Times Co. being entered
in the contest
S-n doubt any point please make inquiries
by calling District $3.50; branch 266.