davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-19


And for Senator Alben Barkley-wel there is Ken
lucky gentleman who graceful than eighteen year
old extra Mrs Frances Written in black lace found
him marvellous partner.
The wives of these distinguished dancers They dane
ing, too Mrs Jones looking very smart usual Mrs
BarEey always pretty with big eyes and black hair and
like Mrs Jones has lots of Southern charm. Mrs Bruce
is tall and extremely handsome.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

play) did not suspect that she was In intense
agony In the manner of real artist, she
carried on gracefully through the three acts
of the adventures of Russians during the
Revolution Even after the play was fin
ished and the curtain came down on the last
applause and friends hurried on the stage
with congratulations, Mrs Scheffer did not
speak of her accident. The after theater
party went merrily on.
Mrs. Scheffer s play was a delight to
critics These suspicious gentlemen had ex-
pected to be tolerant toward a definitely
amateur performance. They found, however,
Croun of gifted Russians of the old re-
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
ELEVATOR BOY HURT

William White, %, colored ele-
vator operator at the Dupont
apartments, early today fell
through a gate leading to the
elevator shaft on the first floor.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital with broken jaw, sprained
wrist, and possible internal in
iurieS,
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Rep. Collins to Run
For Seat in Senate

REPRESENTATIVE Ross A. Collins
Cd, of Mississippi, member of
the House for 13 years, announced
late yesterday that he is candi-
date for the United States Sen.
ate. In the primary, he will op-
pose Senator Hubert D. Stephens,
who succeeded the late John
John Sharp Williams in the
Upper House in 1922.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

Bruce, who undoubtedly has art in his fin
ger tips, has also rhythm in his toes. Both
qualities probably developed in his student
days in Paris. The first dance he had was
with Lady Lewis When ne was foxtrotting
with Phyllis he kept remarking chow well
Ethel can dance"
Mr. Jesse Jones. Chairman Of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, dances like
breeze, a towering Texas breeze. Alice Leone
Moates who wrote "No Nice Girl Swears, !"
told me So Alice Leone was wearing at the
time midnight blue organdy, spangled in the
same shade. Her blond hair was swished
back off her forehead and broke out in q
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
HELEN n 1EESSSARY 1ESS

Mrs. Natalia Scheer played the leading role in her own
drama, "How Do You Like This Country?" on Thursday
night Pierce Hail. while suffering with broken foot The
large audience which enjoyed Mrs Scheers ability and
beauty las we'll as the intelligence which composed the
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
CENTER TO CELEBRATE

Southeast House, social service
center at Third and G Streets
Southeast, will celebrate its fourth
anniversary tomorrow afternoon
with a open house.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
)iStriCtLOS z

daily of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY with the District of Columbia, and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Senate

The Senate District Committee did not meet
Next Wednesday tentatively set today the first
meeting for conferees the District appropriation bill
Story this page.
that the Senate approve the resolution
proposing investigation into the financing of the May
flower Hotel will be made by Senate District subcommittee
Story on page 3.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners did not meet board
Commissioners Hazen Allen and Gotwa attended the had
bake of the Washington Board of Trade Bay Ridge Nd
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

This chapter might be called "The Grace of the New
Dealers'-at the Sulgrave Club.
Anyhow, it is based of the incest parties of the
spring Mr.. P. w. A. j. Bruce (meanng Public Works of
Art PrOiectl Bruce first hero Of observations
Evening star., 1934-06-28

HICAGO. June 28.-Ralph
4 Metcalfe, the Marquette
Meteor. accomplished
~ something new when he
won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes in the N. c. A. A. meet
for the third consecutive year.
Metcalfe probably is the worlds
greatest sprinter. Well know more
about that this week end, when
Metcalfe runs in the annual A.
A. U. meet which will be staged
on the Marquette University track
in Milwaukee. Metcalfe will face
stronger competition there than
he did in Los Angeles. His par
ticular rival will be Jesse Owens,
another colored boy, who has just
finished his freshman year at Ohio
State University.
AS a high school senior Owens
was running the dasheS in close
to record time last year Being a
freshman, Owens has had no op-
portunity for actual competition
this season. but has been working
hard, and Larry Snyder, the Ohio
coach, believes he is much faster
than a year ago. If Owens has
speeded up, credit is due the clever
Snyder
With no thought Of detracting
from MetcalfeS N. c. A. A. per-
formances for the last two years,
it is true that he did not meet the
usual sort of competition that
meet generally produces. There
were no TolanS, Simpsons or Wy
koffs to beat, and Metcalfe was
patiently superior to any and all
of his rivals. Metcalfe won the
100-yard dash at Los Angeles last
week in OCT, which was slow time
for the big Marquette star. How
ever he finished yards ahead
of the second-place runner, SO
likely was coasting at the finish.
We believe Owens will make him
step his fastest pace and the
SprintS at Milwaukee may be the
best of the year
Owens may be the big point
winner in the A. A. U. meet, He
will defend the broad-j jump cham
Evening star., 1934-06-28
YACHT FIRST HOME
NOT VICTOR IN RACE
Vamarie Finishes With Navigat-
ing Instruments Broken-Edlu
Wins on Time Allowance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TT HAMILTON, Bermuda. June %
III With navigating instruments
broken and the radio out CT
order, Vamarie. Vadim S. Makaroff' S
blk ketch from oyster Bay, N. Y, yes
terday sailed into Hamilton Harbor at
the head of 26 yachts which started
the 650-mile race from New London
Sunday.
Sailed by her owner, Vamarie crossed
the finish line after a voyage of "a
hours, SO minutes and 81 seconds.
Within hours IL more Glass A boats,
each aided by heavy winds while cross
ing the Gulf Stream. checked in.
Although first to complete the long
sail and beating the previous record
by l3 hours, Vamarie failed to win the
championship of her class as she was
the lowest handicapped boat in the
race with a time allowance of "a min
utes and At seconds.
Pending official report. Edlu, new
sloop owned by R. j. Schaefer ana
skippered by James Merrill, was de-
clared winner Aided by a time al
loWance Of 10 hours, 48 minutes and
II seconds, Edlu had a corrected time
of SO hours. AZ minutes and So seconds.
as compared to 73;5840 for Vamarie.
The Schaefer sloop finished twelfth
in elapsed time.
With no Glass B or c boats among
the early finishers, William Mcmillan S
Water Gipsey, schooner from Balti-
more. was unofhcially awarded second
place in Glass A. Sailed by Charles
Chase, she completed the journey in
76:40:44 and had corrected time of
70:5e:31.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Philadelphia Athletics con-
J. quered the Nationals, Az, in
the final of their series. Wal
ter johnson allowed the AS only
seven hits, while the Nationals
were getting IL off Chief Bender.
but the latter was tight in the
pinches. The Athletics got all
four of their runs in the first in
ming.
Jack johnson retained the world
heavyweight prize fight title when
he trimmed Frank Moran of Pitts
burgh in 20 rounds in Paris,
France.
Jimmy Donnelly manager and
captain of the Emerald nine Of the
Central League, is one of the best
amateur base ball players in the
District.
H. c. Chamberlain defeated DR..
Otis H. Wood to win the Columbia
Country Club June golf tourney.
Among other contestants were DR..
c. H. Stearns, w. Oglesby, Herbert
T. Shannon, w. H Moses. w. R.
Pedigo, Hugh Mackenzie, R. E. L.
Yellott, George E. Truett, F. L.
Davis, Frank Govern, Paul Free
man, A. C. Moses, John Weaver
and A. Ruan.
Frank Ellis, Walter C. Menden-
hall and T. N. McAboy tied for top
honors in the weekly closed golf
tourney at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
NAVY WILL BATTLE
PRINCETON IN 1885
Series Will Be Renewed to Give
Middies Half Dozen Games With
Powerful Rivals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOL1S, Md, June 28.-That
~ the Naval Academy will pursue
1 n the policy Of playing tremen-
dous foot ball schedule, made up of
one of the strongest lists of oppo-
nents met by any college team, is as
Sured by what is already known Of
the 1885 card.
Following the announcement from
New Haven that the Navy would be
on the Yale schedules for 1885 and
1886, it has become known that rela-
tiops with Princeton, omitted for two
seasons, will be renewed, while Notre
Dame, Pa, and of course the Army,
have come to be regular opponents.
The series with Columbia, great
drawing card in New York City, also
is likely TO be continued.
Maryland and Virginia are likely to
fill two Of the three dates which re-
main
Evening star., 1934-06-28
tine From COLLEGE Foot Ball Rules at His Summer School

the annual p. G. A. tournament to
be held here July 24-29.
The metropolitan district Of New
York has been awarded the largest
number of qualifiers, IL places. while
Philadelphia is second with eight and
New England and Illinois tied for
third with seven each. The sectional
qualifying rounds must be completed
by July 4.
The Ryder Cup players. exempt
from the sectional qualifiers are:
Sarazen, present P. G. A. cham
pion; Billy Burke, Ed Dudley. Craig
Wood. Olin Dutra, Paul Runyan.
Denny Shute. Leo Diegel, Walter
Hagen and Horton Smith.
The number of places by sections
follow:
Central New York, /; Connecticut,
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Rules Committee Tranquil.
THAT does the Foot Ball Rules
" Committee think about it?
Before answering this question

yHAT does the Foot Ball Rules
" Committee think about it?
Before answering this question
1t should be pointed out that Walter
Okeson, the president; William Lang
ford, the secretary. and other impor-
tant members are not looking for
trouble.
BY the time they get through with
the clever gridiron lawyers who are
always devising complex and intricate
situations based upon the rules as they
exist; by the time they have done
with diSaffeCted coaches and with all
the legal quirks and turns demanded
of those who would try to make of
foot ball as sane a game as can be
under its crazy code-when they have
done all these things they are tired,
mentally and physically. Their love of
the sport impels them to give service
for which in other lines they would
demand and deserve - munificent
financial reward
Thus so far as the Rules Committee
Is concerned, Dick Hanley-or any one
else-can teach anything he pleaSes in
Summer schools. If opinion exists that
he is not doing good service to the in
tercollegiate game, no rules commit
teenan cares enough about it to come
out and say so.
As to the action of the Middle West
ern high schools, something of di-
lemma arises. Fundamentally the
Rules Committee does not care to mix
in with the game in secondary schools
at least not to the extent of having
high school representatives upon the
committee, which is appointed by the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton and hence peculiarly and exclu-
sively college body.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

4; Eastern Missouri. 4; Illinois, Z:
Indiana, /; Kentucky, /; Metropoli-
tan. IL; Michigan, S; Midatlantic, g.:
Midwest, 3; Minnesota. 3; Nebraska,
l; New England. Z; New Jersey. g.
Northeastern New York. A. Northern
California, g. Ohio, 6; Oklahoma, 2;
Pacific Northwest, /; Philadelphia, g.;
Southern California, 8; Texas. 4;
Western New York, 4; Wisconsin, 4;
Tri-State, 8; Southeastern, 4.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Owens Worthy Metcalfe Rival
Dual Winner in Collegiate Sprints Will Find
Faster Going in A. A. U. Meet.

pionship he won at Chicago last
Summer, and there appears to be
no one In the 1884 field who can
beat him In that event. If he
picks up second or third place in
the 100 and 200 meters he should
finish as the individual star of
the games.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Unique Honor for Stag gg.

90, THUS minded, it certainly would
= not be fitting or consistent for
the Rules Committee to attempt
to impose its views upon the secondary
school elements.
High school authorities may do
exactly as they please, and if they wish
to cater to the mercenary side of the
game that is their lookout. just as it
is their concern that their products
will enter college with certain miscon-
ceptions about foot ball and knowl-
edge of practices which they will, as
Collegians, have to abandon,
While talking about the Rules Com
mittee it is timely to make an in
teresting announcement concerning
Alonzo Stagg.
At the last meeting of the commit
tee Stagg was appointed a life mem
Der by unanimous vote. This is the
first time such an honor has ever been
bestowed. and it came not only as a
testimonial TO Stages long and dis
tinguished career as foot ball coach
but to his invaluable services in the
legislative branch of the game.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
102 TO MAKE P. G. A.
TOURNEY IN TRIALS
10 Ryder Team Members Exempt.
Midatlantic Section Is
Allotted Three.

BY the Associated Press.
n UFFALO. N. Y, June 28.-The
ID Professional Golfers Association
has announced that 1O2 pros and
the 10 players who served on the last
Ryder Cup team will be qualified for
Evening star., 1934-06-28
EVANS GETS SPORTS JOB.

GEORGETOWN. KY. Op).-R. K.
Bob) Evans has been appointed ath-
letic director at Georgetown College,
succeeding Carey Spicer next Septem-
Der. He Is an alumnus Of North Caro-
lima State College.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
JESS SON TRACK STAR
Young Willard Hurdler and High
Jumper in College.

Jumper in College.
GLENDALE, Calf. Op).-Another
son of noted athlete who has chosen
a different branch Of sport is Jess Will
lard. jr., whose dad was once world
heavyweight champion.
Young Willard specianzes in the
120-yard high hurdles at Glendale
Junior College and is credited with
a mark of 152 seconds. In one meet
he won IS points by taking the high
hurdles, low hurdles and broad jump.
His low hurdle mark was Is seconds;
his leap, 81 feet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
vENzKE IS TENNIS ACE.

MINNEAPOLIS Up.-OIvin Venzke.
a cousin of the famous Gene Venzke.
Pennsylvania mile racer, is one of the
strongest tennis players in Mime
apolis.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
TEACHES COACHES
PRO AERIAL PLAYS.
Swing Toward Paid Clan in
Summer School Fails to
Bother SoIons.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n IEW YORK, June 28.-At
N his Summer foot ball
N coaching Goa hing TrhopI T9I %,cS out HaIn in
ley is teaching forward pass
plays not sanctioned by the Off
cial foot ball rules governing in
tercollegiate foot ball.
On the other hand, the plays he is
teaching are employed by the profess
sional foot ball elevens of the country
and have been adopted by several high
school associations in the Middle
West.
Primarily it should be said that in
doing this the midland high school
bodies are playing directly into the
hands of the professional foot ball
element.
Dick Hanley, of course, coaches foot
ball at a university, Northwestern,
which subScribes to the intercollegiate
rules. Therefore he may be regarded
as involved in a schism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

This delectable looking dish Is just
the thing for a holiday occasion. 1t
is especially well suited to the small
family. There will be generous por-
tions. without too much left over.
Have the crown of pork prepared
at the market. Place the crown, up
side down in an open roasting pan.
DO not cover it and do not add wa
ter. Put it in a hot oven, 500 de-
+ grees. and scar until nicely Drowned:
then rapidly reduce the temperature
10 that Of slow oven, 300 degrees,
and continue roasting at this tenn
+ perature until done. This requires
about thirty minutes a pound.
In case you wish to fill the crown
with a dressing, place the crown
right side up in the roasting pan.
Wrap the rib ends with salt pork or
bacon to prevent charring, and roast
as otherwise described above. When
/ done, remove the salt pork from the
rib ends and replace with stuffed
olives.
Fill the center Of the crown with
potato balls, which have been rolled
in chopped parsley. Serve with to
matoes cut into sections and topped
with cottage cheese.
Mashed potatoes or small boiled
/ onions may be used to fill the CEN
[ ter. Cinnamon apples may be sub
stituted for the tomatoes. Gran
F berries may be used to top the rio
ends. You may vary the accompanl-
ment according to your preference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
NOW EATS ANY KIND
OF FOOD, AND NO
CONSTIPATION
Mr.. Durigan Finds Relief in
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Here is his enthusiastic letter:

Here is his enthusiastic letter:
Gam 20 years of age, and for
40 of these years there never was
a week but what / had to take
pill or some kind of cathartic.
81 took everything, but gained
only temporary relief. Until last
spring my daughter, who is nurse
in a hospital, brought me some
+ Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
"At the end Of the week, I knew
T I had something that was it, and l
+ kept on taking it. ] haven't taken
a cathartic since. l can eat meat
any time, as often as | like, or any
other kind of food, and no consti-
patton" Mr.. L. NJ. Durigan, 6811
Buffalo Ave, Jacksonville, Florida.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides bulk to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to help muscle tone. Also iron for
the blood.
The 'bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently, It
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much safer than patent
medicines. Two tablespoonful daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal in serious cases. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by Kel-
d lOgg in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Peach Delight

II-g cups ~ cam svsetened condensed
milk
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
/ CUP crushed fresh peaches
I cup vanilla wafer crumbs
j. vanilla waters
Thoroughly blend sweetened con-
densed milk. lemon juice and
crushed peaches. stir until mix
ture thickcus. Place IN SIX sherbet
glasses alternate layers Of peach
mixture and crumbs leaving topping
Of crumbs. Push three whole wa
fers into mixture around sides Of
each snerbet. Chill Top each
shcrDet with a slice Of fresh peach
If desired. Serves six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Garnish for Meat Salad Platter

Stuffed celery makes an attractive
addition to the meat salad platter.
OF course, Roquefort cheese is one
of the most popular filings for the
crisp celery sticks, but cream cheese
mixed with chopped nuts or crushed
pineapple is very appetizing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MAKING OF CoNSoMME
Clam and Chicken Broth Used in
Same Quantities.

Mix equal quantities Of clam and
chicken broth. Clarity with egg
white and strain. Serve a spoonful
of unsweetened whipped cream on
each portion.
For the clam broth, cook eight
large fresh clans and their liquor in
three cups Of water. Add one-half
cup diced celery, a little salt, pepper
and cayenne pepper and a teaspoon
of butter Cook for ten minutes.
Strain and mix with the chicken
broth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Raspberry Crumb Dainty

lis cups q cam sweetened condensed
milk
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
I CUP whole fresh raspherries
I cup lemon snap crumbs } box. ouncesl
Blend together sweetened con-
densod milk and lemon juice and
fold in raspberres. Add three-quar-
ter cup lemon snaps rolled "a
crumbs. Place i'm sherbet glasses
Sprinkle with remaining quarter
cup Of crumbs. Chill May be
CaruShcd with whipped cream
Serves six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

a new condensed noodle with
chicken soup IS now available, the
label Of a well-knOwn soup-maker.
Here at an economical price is an
ideal answer 10 the steady need for
this cOOd kind of noodle soup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SPINACH USED IN SOUP
Cooked Green. Chopped and Rubbed
Through Sieve.

Drain and chop cooked spinach
and rub DO through a sieve.
Strain the water in which it was
cooked and thiCken it with a cream
sauce. made by stirring two table
spoons of flour IN two tablespoons
Of melted butter, and cooking this
in cup of not milk. Stir until
smooth.
Put I'M The spinach PURGE. salt and
pepper to- season and enough hot
milk TO make the required liquid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
DESSERTS
SUGGESTED FOR
CAMPING MEALS
Raspberry Crumb Dainty
and Peach Delight viii
Be Pleasing.

When the family goes camping, IL
doesn't leave frs taste for desserts AZ
home. Outdoor exercise makes Q
special hunger for desserts. Still, If
mother ls 10 have vacation, too
the deserts served must bc easy ones
Here are some shortcut recipes
that don't need cooking. and yet
assure hungry campers o. satisfy
ing sweet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
LIME ICE

ga cup sugar
pint water
y cup lime juice
Green food eolorinE
egg whites
lie teaspoon salt
Cook sugar and water slowly
for ten minutes. Add TO
strained lime juice. Cool. Add
green food coloring. Pour into
freezing tray and allow to
freeze firm. Remove to ice
cold mixing bowl and beat I'M
til smooth, then return to
freezing tray and refreeze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, June IL
GAINS ARE RULE ON
new YORK MARKET
AS TRADE IMPROVES
Profit. Taking e Noted In Last
Hour But Close u Gen.
orally Higher

New York, June l2.-(R-stocks
moved into higher territory Tuesday
and the trading volume, while still
under normal, was considerably larg-
er than that Of the preceding session.
There was some profit taking In the
last half hour, but gains Of l to about
points predominated. The close was
firm. Transfers appropriated $780,
600 shares.
y: There was little important news
that might have influenced equities
for better or worse. At the same time
nervousness over the probability Of a
major steel strike seemed to have sub.
sided somewhat. Expectancy Of fav-
orable Washington developments wa
said to have been = factor In the up.
turn. Floor traders. however, &C.
counted for most Of the activity.
: Grains were aided by squirt In corn
which got up nearly the limit OF Z
cents . bushel at one time on re-
ports Of heavy insect damage. The
cereals pared their extreme gains as
realizing appeared near the finish.
Cotton developed strength, Is did rub
Der. Silver was hesitant. Bonds Of
the secondary classification trailed
stocks. The dollar again edged higher
in foreign exchange dealings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-12
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, June 12.-(R-W.
8. p. A)-Cattle 1900: about 800 gov
ernnsents in run: salable supply thin
cows and stockers limited: grain fed
steers and heifers predominant;
slaughter steers and yearlings opening
strong to IS higher: good to choice
kinds around 1850 lbs. down 5.85-
CTS: choice 933 Lbs. 500: common to
medium lots 3.25-5.3S: good to choice
heifers and mixed yearlings 5.25-625;
choice 726 lbs. heifers $50; cows fully
steady: medium to good grades AIS
400: choice grain fed $50; low cut
tiers and cutters l.25-2.25: bulls strong,
most sausage kinds 2.35-75; good
heavyweight to 325: few common
stockers around 500 or less; fully
steady: calves 1900: fully stAady;
good to choice 360-460: selections
500.
Hogs $500: active: hogs scaling t}o
Lbs. up and packing sows mostly Is
higher: ughtweights showing more
advance: pigs q TO 80 higher; better
ITO to 80 Lbs. mostly as to $50:
top $50: heavier weights and medium
grades down to as and below: most
40 to 10 lbs. 500 10 SIS; bidding
from $50 to 2.et "a pigs; bulk pack
ins sows 10 70 3.l5; average cost