davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Players Will.
Give Romeo

Shakespeare's immortal tragedy
Romeo and Juliet" will be done
in the old Shakespearean man
ner, using the fore-stage, middle
stage, and upper7Stage, in the
forthcoming washington Com
munity Players production in
Roosevelt Auditorium, october 10
and 20, at 8:15 p. m.
In the cast of the Community
Players will be found many hay
ing experience in playing Shake
speare, several Of whom are mem
beers Of the Shakespeare Society,
Mabel Owens Wilcox, Kent Dyer
and Jesse Veitch - and several
others, among them Thomas M.
Cahill, Paul Murphy, John Lloyd
Sikken, James M. Rawls, and
Stanley Protheroe, who have
played many parts with the
Shakespeare Society.
Reserved seats for both Friday
and Saturday nights are on sale
at the Willard ticket bureau, the
Washington Hotel Newsstand, the
American Automobile Association
Building, and at the bank in
Roosevelt High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Take Shirley nipple, Gary
Cooper and Carole Lombard. Give
them an engroSsing story, a
strong supporting cast and a ca
pable director. The result is
Now and Forever" the new
Paramount picture which will be
shown on the screen at Warner
Bros Earle Theater beginning
Friday.
Take the same three stars
pictures, cut them up, scramble
them-and the result is the "Now
and Forever" Cut-Out Contest,
which begins today in The Wash
ington Times and which offers
you a chance to win either a
cash prize or tickets to see the
picture when it opens at the
Earle.
Ten dollars in cash awaits the
Washington picture fan who best
assemblies the pictures which ap-
pear in The Times today and to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
All
In a
Day
THE UNSELFISH
SOUL
Milk
KELLIRCER

The Masons were small
town people. When they first
moved to New York, they
made frequent trips back
home, read the home town
papers, and were discon-
tented in their new surround
ings. But as far as Florence
Mason was concerned, all
that didn't last long. For
the second time in her life,
true love ambled along, this
time in the person of one
Henry McTwiddle. When
that happened, she no longer
had any interest in the small
town, no time to read the
family gazette.
Henry was peaked, puny and
persistent. He had a little
money and a very real affection
for George Mason's wife. And
Florence, for some unknown
reason, was equally fond Of the
little man. She often thought
about leaving George and fly
ing to the strong arms Of her
lover. But thinking was as far
as she ever got.
One night, Florence had a
bright idea.
why" she queried, don't
you go back home this week
end! They'd be glad to see
you around the clubhouse, and
maybe there'd be something
you could do there"
That's just what I'll do"
her husband assented eagerly.
I'D enjoy going back again.
How about it? You want to
come along, too?"
His Pet Charity
The trip was only one Of a
series for George.
During that time, Henry often
urged her to settle things one
way or another.
1--WE can't go on like this for
ever" he squeaked. why don't
you divorce him, Florence?
Then we can be married. Gosh,
it's been so long now!"
II can't" The woman wore
a troubled frown. Sometimes
I think I will, and then at the
last minute I can't go through
with it. Don't you understand,
Henry? He's such a simple, un-
selfish person. Why, his whole
life is devoted to me and that
charity he spends all his time
on. No, Henry, if I had any
reason to divorce him, would.
But haven't and I can't do it"
"Well, maybe something'n
happen, Henry said hopefully.
"You can't tell"
Something did. Fate stepped
in and settled things very
quickly and conclusively. George
suffered a heart attack one
afternoon and died early the
next morning.
Then, as soon as the formali-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

morrow. The second prize is SIS,
the third $3.50. For the next 20
who send in the neatest correct
answers, guest tickets to see Now
and Forever" are offered.
Here are the details: Two
scenes from the picture have been
cut up and scrambled. There are
IL separate pieces in all. Cut out
today's pieces, save them until
you have tomorrow'S Times, and
then assemble the two pictures.
Each one will be formed by six
pieces.
Send your answers to the Nov
and Forever" Contest Editor, in
care of The Washington Times,
before midnight on Friday. The
winners will be announced in The
Times Monday.
Whether you win a prize or
not, you will enjoy this new con.
test. And you are certain to
enjoy seeing Shirley, Gary and
Carole in "NoW and Forever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
ADVERTISER EMIT
Stubborn Indigestion Must GO
Or Your Money Back

You can be so distressed with gas and
fullness and blcating that you think your
heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffocating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick re-
lief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally.
oh! What blessed relief; but why not
get rid Of such attacks altogether? Why
have indigestion at all?
With this wonderful medicine you can
overcome dyspepsia, or that condition of
faulty digestion that keeps the stomach
in constant rebellion and one bottle will
prove it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

He struts by quickly followed
by Author David Freedman,
chest stuck out like Jessel and
q strut like Cantor's. "A few
seconds later, Cantor breaks
away and struts after them
the three forming a strutting
parade up the street. The
gent in baggy gray pants, fairly
well known here and abroad as
Sean O'Casey, the Irish play
wright, seems highly amused d..
Later that night in front OF
Iindy's, I tell Cantor about 1t
Say" he pipes, when those
kids stop annoying you for your
autograph then believe me It's
time for you to get annoyed
It means you're washed up"
A weird vOOdOO play, "Dance
with Your Gods" Laurence
Schwab's offering, draws us to
the Mansfield Saturday night
and provides us with a few
fairly shivery moments although
In the main, the plot is too arti-
ficiaIly fantastic The first
' night audience includes Dorothy
Hall and her Neal Andrews,
Ethel Norman and her fiance,
blonde Mary Adams with genial
Elmer Leterman and on the
steps leading to the balcony, one
hand clenched underneath his
chin like Robins thinker"
Producer Schwab himself.
Wednesday night a dreSSy
audience files into the intimate
Little TheGter to inspect the
Selwy n-Franklin Continental
Varieties, vGudeville of the
higher grade. The beGn1ing,
moon-taced Ballet is general
Interpreter, lddling out his
heuvy accents like thick borScht
tho days old. .LIcienne Boyer,
q fetching trick in her inevitable
and much publicised blue Uelvet,
threats familiar and unfamiliar
French chants with enticing
huskiness and plopS herself on
a piano occasionally in the Nor
gan manner. EScNGero, in
matted toupe of tOtGt looks like
one from where / sit, snaps
fingers and taps heels and toes
in furious StGccGto. Personally,
/ rather liked it, all for Which
/ trust dissenting critics tDill
forgive me. During lullS / look
oVer to study Libby Holman,
who seems much preoccupied
Nth the tall gentleman at her
side. Miss Norma TGln1adge
and Mr.. George JeSsel seem
compl1cently domestic, and
Charles Macarthur appears
quite sane. "A Subdued Paul
WhitemGn numbers n1eekly dotDe
the aisle tol1oUing his spirited
mate, Margaret Livingston. =.
Producers Lee Shubert, Billy
Rose, and Arthur Hopkins are
present, but seated far apart. =.
Floyd Gibbons is present, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Gable To Be Starred
Alone in New Picture

Daryl Zanuck announces that
Clark Gable will be starred in
goth Century'S forthcoming pro.
duction, "It Had to Happen" The
film is to go into production in
several weeks, and other assign.
mentS for the supporting cast are
to be announced shortly.
The production marks a mile.
stone in the career of Gable, in
that it will be the first in which
he carries full stellar honors by
himself. While he has been
starred in great number of pic.
aures, he has always shared the
top position with another actor or
actress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

haven't we?. We're going to be
married, aren't we?"
Henry fused and fumed and
begged and stormed. But Flor
ence was firm.
In her new campaign of
good works. George Mason's
widow decided to visit, first
Of all, the old home town. She
was determined to carry on
the charity that had interested
her husband so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOI =
SNAPSHOTS AT RANDOM

During intermisson at the premiere Of Spring
near slim gent in baggy, gray pants who watches
with keen interest little by-play across the street
in front of the Music Box :. Eddie Cantor
energies and an army of youngsters attack him
with their autograph books Following closely
on his heels is George Jessel behind long cigar,
his chest stuck out in the pouter pigeon manner
tvnical of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

At the towns one hotel she
sought out the manager.
There was no Mr.. Mason
here week-ends," he told her.
LAS for the Neighborhood
Club, I remember that all
right. But it hasn't been in
existence since the clubhouse
burned down. over a year
ago."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

ties of the funeral were over,
Henry came leaping back to his
lady-love. He found, however,
that Florence was an extremely
changed woman.
"You shouldn't have come
here" she told him. you
might have waited"
''What difference does it
maker" Henry dem and e d.
"We've always loved each other,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

soft shirt and many q stuffed
purse rests in the pockets OF
mutt pants.
At Gallagher's, the handsome
Mr.. Jake Factor, Of Chicago
fame, studies old sports prints
while Mr.. Hal Horne, Of United
Artists, contents himself with
cutting his own steak. =. Spring
Song" lures me to the Morosco,
Monday night, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Spewack endeavor
to prove that hearts ferment
and also suffer in East Side
tenements, but mother love re-
mains staunch and true and
faithful to religious supersti-
tons. Among those Of US who
learn the lesson while Miss
Francine Larrimore conveys her
idea of hoydenish emotionalism
are Miss Miriam Hopkins, Mr..
H. H. Aylesworth, Miss Ethel
Norman, Mr.. Abe Lyman and
those of the critics who tossed
a coin to determine whether to
review this play or 1.-THE First
Legion" with Bert Lytell at the
Forty.SiXth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Missed Opening

An early morning hour Tues.
day collects a number of sun
greeters to Kings Terrace,
among the towns gayer late
spots, where the entertainment
is loud and funny If you're not
too fusSy. Once again, Celest.
ial Miss Anna May Wong
crosses my path. John Boles,
also Of the movies, enters and
a few of the more susceptible
feminine hearts flutter. Miss
Iris Adrian who is soon to be
of the movies is already present
as is young MIR. Billy LaHiff
who has no other interest in
movies or movie folk except
that he likes them at the
Tavern.
I drop into the Tauern, Incl.
dentGlly, late Saturday night
and there am joined By Mr.. Her.
bert RG1DlinSon and Mr.. Sam
ShipnlG11. Mr.. RGlDlinSon is
happy and serene and enthusi-
GStic over a contidence-nGn role
he is soon to portray in a neU
offering. Mr.. ShtpmGn is not
so happy and serene, his latest
play having closed and his Gtti-
tude being one of general dis
enlargement, because it is ditti-
cult to figure 1Dhat the public
wants these days. "There DdS
@ time 1Ohen, as soon as /
finished the last page, a pro-
ducer 1Oas DGiting for the script
and a fen weeks later it Uas
opening and playing to standing
room. There tDere better audi
e1lceS in those days."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
H'wood on Broadway

Mondays chief event is the
new revue at the Hollywood,
q fancy piece of business with
the little girls dressed in
handsome costumes contribu-
ted by the famous Veronica
The dimpled Miss Lillian
Roth caroling ballads and a
few snapper songs is the
stellar attraction but a fasci-
mating, electric young lady
named Terry Lawlor wi h
handsome underpinnings and
q voice like fresh cream from
the top Of the bottle excites
favor, too. Mr.. Harry Rich"
man in a brown shirt, a yell
low tie, button shoes and tired
eyes studies the Mae Westish
Miss Edith Roark with a
CLEAN in his eye which might
possibly pass for interest and
Mr.. Milton Berle breaks away
from his mama to comment
1ugubriously upon the demise
Of his starring vehicle.
"Saluta."
FlOOrside Spect atOrS and
auditors include HOot Gibson
and June Gale, Theus Munds
: and Gay OrlOva, Mae Murray,
Anna May Wong and Walter
Bachelor, Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, Edgar Allan
W0olf, Bob Hope. Rose Wen.
yxel Granlund, Marian Nixon
and william Letter, the Tony
Di Marcos and at least seven
Broadway cOlumniSts. AS it
lines up for the present, there
Is no better show on Broad
way than this latest revue at
BrOadway's oldest cabaret-Of
the new style.
I pay a belGted UiSit Friday
night to the Casino To1Dn Club,
the nearest thing to a motion
picture directors idea of hooD an
intimate night club should look
=. Here am giUen to under.
stand the to1D1i'S be-; people as
Senble nightly and eat from
plates colored to match the blue
ceiling. Their tDere none pres
ent this evening because I .tDds
much too early, but Genial Host
John Prete permitted me to walk
up a flight to the sacred room
dedicated exclusively to the
STUFFED shirt and SDGlloW tail
that 1t, until last Friday night,
1Dhen Mr.. Prete decided many
an honest heart beats under a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

And how happy you will be when 70. .
stomach feels as good as new for the
dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessnes:
headache, dull eyes and other ailment.
caused by disordered stomach will dis
appear and you will be your old happy
cOntented self again. Peoples Drug
Stores and every regular pharmacies
guarantees one bottle of Dare's Menth'
Pepsin to show the way to Stomaci
comfort or money back.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
LONG RUNS MARK
R0UT BY G. TO 0
Babe Gearty Crosses Goal
Four Times-Makofske,
GIodeck Busy.
BY e. A. FULLER, Jr.

BT Z. n. ULLEh, Jf'
w WITH Babe and Tom Gearty,
AA| Joe Glodeck and Bob Ma
" v kofske pointing the way,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
GOLF TITLE TO DO0LEY
Beats Steele 4 and s in Final of
Banking Institute Event.

Aubrey o. Dooley of the Hamilton
National Bank won the w. w. Spaid
Cup when he defeated Lundeen ".
Steele of the Washington Loan &
Trust Co.. 4 and 8, in the final match
Of this years golf tourney sponsored
by the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking.
The contest was over the 1S-hole
Argyle Country Club course. Dooley,
who was conceded no more than an
even chance against Steele, the win
ner Of last years contest, went one
up on the first hole with a fine par
five, and from that point on was
never down to his smooth-swinging
foe from the Army Navy Club.
Steele had low net in the qualify
ing rounds, and will get a prize for
that achievement. He also will re-
ceive the runner-up's award.
The cup is awarded by Spaid of
the w. B. Hibbs Co. each year, and
remains in competition until 1t has
been won three times by one player.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
irish" ZIP ALONG
COMEBACK TRAIL
Slap Carnegie Tech, 1870,
to Lick Jinx-PIaid Is
Held to 18 Yards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y OUTH BEND, Ind, october 90
Notre Dame rushed merrily
- along its foot ball comeback
trail by crushing its most
notorious jinx, Carnegie Tech, 13 to 0,
with almost listless ease today.
Although the men Of Layden failed
to flash the spectacular offense they
did last week in opening their come
back with an 18-to-7 triumph over
Purdue, they were SO superior they
piled up 146 yards by rushing to only
18 for the once mighty Skibos on a
field made treacherous by a driZzle
during the first two quarters. Only
$4,000 fans, close to an all-time low in
attendance at the stadium Knute
Rockne built, watched the game.
Irish" Strike Quickly.
THE Notre Dame scores came by
sudden thrustS on the ground
and through the air in the first
and third periods, ending any doubt
as to the games outcome. William
Valentine Shakespeare, the bard of
Staten Island" the same junior who
flunked an English course last year,
opened the scoring by skirting his own
right end midway of the initial period
with a dash of 56 yards.
Superb blocking opened the route
for Shakespeare, who put little re-
verse English on his dash and then
outfooted the field to score. Bud
Bonar's kick for the extra point was
blocked by Nestor Henrion, Skibo
left guard.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Terms Win With LateralS.

CACHS' Willis, Daily and Sothoron
- teamed in an aerial attack that
carried the ball to the Tech 5-yard
line as the fourth period opened. Fail
ing on two smashes, Sothoron dupll-
Gated his first touchdown play by TAX
ing a lateral pass from Sachs and
skirting his own left end for 5 yards
and the score. DAILY kicked the extra
point.
1t was in this desperate situation
that Tech, trailing for the first time
during the game, launched its power
attack. Taking the ball on its Is
yard line, it marched down the field,
with Holsclaw working like a pile
driver. Time after time the Tech
toter carried Maryland tacklers on
his back as he tore desperately toward
his objective.
Varying their attack only once
to try a pass-the Techmen gained a
first down when Maryland man in
terfered with the receiver. Tech then
resumed line plunging. and had
reached the Maryland l8 when the
Gobbler coaching staff decided to
make a substitution.
This move gave the Terrapins a
brea thing spell. cost the Gobblers 5
yards and the drive was checked.
The game ended with the Gobblers
desperately throwing passes that went
for naught.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
CHICAGO IS VICTOR
OVER INDIANA, 210
BerWanger Carries Maroon
to First Lead in Big
Ten Since 1923.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, october 20.-On the
1 stalwart shoulders Of Jay
" Berwanger, 1s1 pounds Of
running, kicking and pass
ing magic, Chicago climbed to the
leadership of the Western Conference
foot ball standing today by q 2l-to-0
victory over a game but thoroughly
outclassed band Of Indiana Hoosiers.
Most of the engagement was played
in q driving rain, but before 1t de-
generated into a comedy of fumbles,
the Maroons fashioned three touch
downs. Out Of the epidemic Of
fumbles in the final period, Chicago
salvaged two points on q safety by
Indiana.
Apparently instructed by Coach
Clark Shaughnessy to use straight
foot ball and make 1t work, the Ma
rooms were slow to get started. In
the second period, however, Ber-
wanger warmed to his work and kept
up the pace.
The triumph was the Maroons' Sec
ond straight. of the season and sent
them into the leadership of their
league for the first time since 1923.
For the Hoosiers, it was the second
straight defeat of the championship
campaign.
Indiana made only one threat, and
that a mild one.
Chicago made nine first downs to
four for Indiana and outgained the
Hoosiers, 1914 yards to SO, from scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
mn ARBOR, Mich, october 90.
" The comeback hopes Of
~ Georgia Tech and University
of Michigan collided on a
slippery gyidiron here this afternoon
and a 66-yard touchdown dash by
little Ferris Jennings gave the VOL
verines the victory, 9 to 2.
1t was Mich'gan's first triumph OF
the season and the third consecutive
defeat for the once-mighty Golden
Tornado from the South.
Jennings, the Michigan quarterback
whose meager 140 pounds make him
one of the hghtest men ever to wear
the Maize and Blue foot ball regalia
as a regular, ended a Wolverine Scor-
ing famine that had endured through
two d'spiriting defeats, when he got
his touchdown.
He took a punt on the 34-yard line,
eluded three desperate Tech would be
tacklers as he skirted the left end OF
the Southland defense. then sprinted
down the sideline. Willard Hildebrand
place-kicked the extra point.
That was early in the third period
Before the quarter had ended, Mckay,
substitute for Capt. Jack Phillips at
fullback for the Yellow Jackets, fum-
bled a pass from center while trying
to punt from behind his goal line,
and two more points were scored for
Michigan.
Hardly had the fourth period opened
when Thompson, sub for kitty" Katz.
Tech left end, blocked one Of Johnny
Evening star., 1934-10-21
EAGLES DOWNED
BY LANGLEY, 1876
Greatly 0utweighed, but
Battle BraveIy Against
Aviators' Team.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r ANGLEY FIELD, Va, October
20.-The orange and blue clad
L. warriors of American Uniyer-
sity lost q 1876 decision to q
heavier and more experienced Langley
Field foot ball team today.
Although they lost, Coach Walter
Young's charges put up a stiff battle
against the Aviators, who outweighed
them man for man at least is pounds.
Time and again the Eagle linemen
crashed through to spill ball toters.
The Aviators made their scores in
the first and third periods with
Doggy Kerr making the initial touch
down after a 55-yard march early
in the opening period.
The Eagles retaliated in the second,
pushing across score with Walter
Dick making the touchdown after a
55-yard drive.
The deciding touchdown came late
in the third period when Mallard,
standing in the end zone, punted
badly to the American 30. -Four
Langley plays took the bail to the
4-yard stripe, from where Smith
plunged across.
The Eagles made futile attempt
to score in the final period, going
to the 20-yard line on q 50-yard
drive. At this point the Langley
coach threw in an entire new team
that stopped the march of the tired
Eagles, who had made only one
substitution for the entire game.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Michigan Finally Finds Victim,
Overcoming Georgia Tech, 90

Regecd's punt on Michigan's 20-yard
stripe. The ball rebounded into the
end zone and saved the Yellow Jackets
from a shut-out.
Then Tech opened up with furious
attack, combining plunges and passes
Starting at Michigan's 45-yard line,
where a mediocre Michigan punt was
downed, Sun Dial" Martin, Techs
versatile halfback, plunged to the SO
and, a couple of plays later made it
first down ON Michigan's Is, with a
sprint through his right tackle.
But the Tornado went into reverse
then. Martin fumbled a pass from
center, recovering on the 26 and.
minute later, was chased back to the
AZ and tackled there by Matt Pata-
nelli, Wolverine end, while trying for
a touchdown pass.
Statistics showed that Georgia Tech
actually had a net loss of Is yards
frcm scrimmage, while Michigan
gained 159.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by quarters: ,o o.,
Baltimore ...... 0 0 o q
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WASHINGTON TRIMS
HOPKINS FIRST Time
Intercepts Passes to Win, 1870,
One Score Ending 101-Yard
Run by Young.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


n ALTIMORE. Md. october 90
u Out of the crisp october air at
Homewood this afternoon two
feet Washington College backs
snatched victory from the very fingers
of Johns Hopkins and handed the
Blue Jays a 13-to-0 defeat. 1t was
the first Shore triumph in the grid
iron series between the two schools.
Both touchdowns resulted from the
interception of forward passes tossed
by Hopkins southpaw captain, Nc
Clean. First it was Gibby Young
freshman halfback, who leaped into
the air l yard behind his own goal
line, shared a toss intended for Pete
Reynolds and romped 101 yards for
the touchdown.
Then, with the game but two
seconds from the end. Charley Berry
grabbed another left-handed heave
and started his scoring run from his
own 40-yard stripe.