davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15

NnI 09," reprint a set of
v Y verses you wrote many
years ago when this
general theme: When Yale was king
Of the conquered East, and Michigan
ruled the West?' I have a vague
hunch that something has happened
to that plausible idea this Fall"
Sorry we've forgotten the original,
but with the kindly assistance of Mr..
William Ernest Henley, the theme at
least can be revamped-i.e.-to wit:
"Oh eDer the knightly years were gone
With the Old World to the grave,
tDds king in Babylon,
And you Uere Christian Slave"-
"Oh, euer the Bulldog held his feast,
Or the Wolverine Uds best
When Yale ,CdS king of the conquered
And Michigan ruled the West"
Yes, tDdS a king in Babylon,
And she t0ds q perfect Do1D-
But I tDoke up NTH my dream all gone,
hopping q tevered brow.
And 50 the dream of the white- tanged
beast
That filled my so1il yith zest-
When Yale toos king of the conquered
East
And michigan ruled the West.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
More of Same.

"DETAILING of Mr.. Magoffn's
qualifications is needless, for
any one who has seen him han
die the high school foot ball games
in Washington for better than the
past 20 years can realize that he pos
SeSSeS oil the above mentioned quail
fications, and more, and though his
school and mine are the bitterest OF
rivals I know of no one who has at
tended Tech High who would accuse
him of unfairness or unftness for this
position.
81 am sure that his nomination
to this post would meet with the
approval of the students and
alumni Of all the high schools.
II trust that your suggestion for the
appointment of an athletic czar has
started a movement that will lead
toward better regulation of high school
athletics, which seems to be needed,
and also will lead toward the set
ting of an example to which partici-
pants and spectators at Washington
high school athletics-most of whom
are IN their impressionable and for
NATIVE years-mey aim for their bene-
fit. "Yours very truly,
~. w. BORLAND,
Tech, IT."
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Might Overlook Defeat.

THANKS to Colgate's magnificent
performance against Tulane last
week. the Red Raiders probably
Will rule slight favorites on Saturday.
Their brilliant attack, stressing lat
erals and forwards, but not neglecting
powerful running game, is one of the
most spectacular in the game. If they
get by Syracuse and then Brown.
Stanford authorities might be willing
10 overlook that 1O-7 defeat by Ohio
State earlier in the season. Ohio State,
as well as undefeated and united Min
nesota and Illinois, automatically are
disqualified from Rose Bowl competi-
ton unless the Big Ten rescinds its
rule against poSt-season games.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
THE SPORTZIGHT
Pitt and Navy, Colgate and Syracuse
Dim Spotlight on Princeton and Yale.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

and her backf1eld drive is more than
I can figure Navy never will be out
classed-but I'm afraid she'll be out
manned.
Syracuse matches Colgate on the
physical side, with a better chance
against Colgate than Navy has against
Pitt. AT least that's my guess"
Evening star., 1934-11-15
NEW YORK TEAMS
MUCH IN RUNNING
Chances Enhanced by Big
Ten and Tiger Ban on
Post-SeaSon Play.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK. November 15.-It
M may be ION to the Rose Bowl"
Y for the survivor of Saturdays
traditional foot ball clash be-
tween Clogate and Syracuse.
1t is much too early, perhaps, to
hazard a guess on the annaul oues-
tion-who is going to Pasadena?-
but there are strong grounds for be-
lief that either one of the upstate
New York teams has as good a chance
as any and much better one than
most.
Last year Stanford, the Far West
ern representative, surprised practi-
cally the entire populace by inviting
Columbia, beaten by Princeton dur
ing the regular campaign, to play in
the Rose Bowl after the undefeated
Tigers had announced they would
decline any bids for a post-season
game.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Cardinals Nearly In.


NIOW the Cardinals are almost
~ certain to represent the Far
West for the second year in
row, and once more their choice NAV
fall on an Eastern team.
If it does, either Syracuse or COL
gate, depending upon which emerges
the winner ON Saturday, would be
strongly in the running. Princeton,
heading toward another undefeated
season, probably would be the natural
choice, but it is doubtful if the Tigers
even will be invited, in view of Old
Nassau's policy on post-season foot
ball. Pitt would be another possi-
bllity, but the Panthers' two stunning
trouncings by Southern California still
are remembered in Pasadena. Neither
Army nor Navy, in all probability,
would be available.
Thus it seems to simmer down to
Colgate or Syracuse if an Eastern
team Is to be selected.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Changing Times.

Changing Times.
X/ALE and Princeton meet again
this week, with Yale facing a
miracle, trailing well behind in
speed, man-power and the all-around
efficiency of better material.
Tradition and color and the uphill
battle of the under Bulldog still re-
main. but the scene has changed from
the old order with more eyes, East and
West, focused upon Pitt and the Navy,
or upon Syracuse and Colgate, who on
this day step to the front of the
Eastern picture.
At the same time, the domi-
mating shadows of Minnesota,
Stanford, Alabama, Rice, I'LL
nois and still others cover a big
part of foot balls late Novem-
Der landscape.
There is no questioning the strength
OF this Princeton team, but Yale and
Dartmouth will have to be much bet
ter than they have been to offer any
set proof. They can remember only
that foot ball miracles have happened
before.
From now on, Minnesota, Alabama
and Stanford have fairly safe roads
to travel-three teams that would be
safe against much harder going.
But there can be no guessing at the
desperate afternoon Navy and Syra-
cuse have to face to remain unbeaten.
Colgate and Pittsburgh each have
fallen once-but such strong teams
rarely are beaten twice in one year.
AS one leading official told me:
pitts strength runs from end to
end and right across her backfield.
There is no weakness at any spot.
The same practically is true of Col
gate, with less power, but greater de-
ception. Only a great foot bah team
can beat either of these squads today.
That Navy team is smart, fast and
game to the final ounce-but how 1t
can match Pitts crushing line play
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26

Miss Martha Anderson is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mrs. David Brooks was hostess
at her home Tuesday eveLing for
the meeting of the Self Improve
ment Club.
Mrs. Alice Jenkins, housekeeper
for DR.. F. B. Cooper, had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her right
arm Saturday while playing with
the Cooper children at Longfeliow
playfield.
Keep off date May 80, Decora-
tIon Day entertainment by 0. n.
o. Club.
Mr.. Burton James, character act
or and producer of the Seattle Rep
ertory Theatre, will give group
of character readings at the yes
per service 5 p. m. Sunday at Ply
Ills Wheatley Y. w. c. A. The
program is in charge Of Mrs. Anna
oliver and others who via take
part are Mrs. w. w. Casmon, Miss
Loretta Sawyer, Miss Alyce Jack
son and Mr.. Clarence Motley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
Wife Slabs Mate
With Hunting Knife

With two stab wounds In his
breast, Harry whitehead is in the
City Hospital. the result of quar-
rel with his wife, Geneva, early
Thursday in their home, 1912 East
James Street. Mrs. Whitehead
told police that her husband came
home drunk at 2 a. m. Thursday
and when she scolded him he at
tackled her. She defended herself
with hunting knife stabbing her
husband twice in his breast. She
then notified the police, who took
her to jail and her husband to the
hospital. Mrs. Whitehead was
later released when her husband
said he was to blame and would
not prosecute. Doctors who dres-
sed Whiteheads wounds said he
would have been killed had his wife
struck with more force as one of
the wounds was directly over his
heart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
Negro Artists To
Be Heard Over
Columbia Chain
HARLEM sERENApE

Aida Ward, star Of many Cotton
Club Revues who recently returned
to Harlem serenade," the all-Ne-
gro radio revue, will contribute the
melodies, I'm Not Lazy, I'm Just
Dreaming and i've Cot the
World on a String to be broad
cast on Tuesday, May 1, at 6:45
p. m. psf, over the Columbia net
work. Other featured soloists will
be Fats Waller, singing and play
ing c Wish That I Were Twins, .
and Orlando Robertson, tenor, Of
fering your Love" "One Alone
and Without That Certain Thing. "
The orchestra, under the direction
of Claude Hopkins, viii complete
the program with Minor Mania, .
I'm the Shade of the Old Apple
Tree" Sweet Sue, put On Your
Old Gray Bonnet, and "Old Man
River" KOL XVI KFPY KFRC
KFBK KwG KERN XIII KGB
KoH KLz; to 700 KOIN; from
100 KSL).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
Citizens Urged To Attend
N.A.A.C.P. Mass Meeting
Henry Woods Stages
Come Back In
3-Round Kayo

Fighting his fist battle after
six weeks lay of. Henry Woods.
popular lightweight, thrilled a big
crowd at Nate Druxman's boxing
show Tuesday night at the Civic
Arena by knocking out Red Stew
ems Of Los Angeles In three rounds.
Stevens, rated one of the best
lghtweights In California, went
down from a crushing right to the
jaw. In winning Woods displayed
he was IN top form again. He was
fast aid accurate with punches
and not afraid to use his right
hand in delivering a blow Just
one or two more battles and Henry
viii be ready to meet the best IN
his class.
Al Lewis, colored welter, lost a
close 8 round bout to Tony Curro.
Boston Italian boxer. Lewis went
into the ring suffering from a cold
and slowed up in the last two
rounds which gave Curro the call
in a hard fought contest. The show
Tuesday night was one of the best
seen in Seattle in several years.
Cecil Payne won from Able Miller
in the 8-round main event Frank
Wallulis knocked out Carl East
land In two rounds. Bennie Shave
won from Pete Sumslxi in four
rounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
ElIxs Honor Memory
Of Deceased Members

In service marked by its i'm
pressiveness Puget Sound Lodge
and Evergreen Temple of Elks
paid tribute to the memory of de-
parted members Sunday night at
First A. M. e. Church. The pro-
gram and ritualistic service was
directed BY e. R. chainey, exalted
ruler. The program was as fol-
flows: Welcome address, Chas. c.
Daniels, response, DR.. W. e. Bur
ton, invocation, John F. Cragwell,
vocal selection, John Clayton, Jr.,
eulogy, Abner L. Jones, Thana,
topsis, Edward I. Robinson, ser
mon, Rev. John R. Harris. The
program was interpersed with
songs by the Washington Glee Club
under direction of John Clayton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
FRED SHORTER
LIBERAL MINISTER
PRINCIPALSPEAKER


The Costigan Wagner Anti
I,vnchina bill soon to be voted on
IN the United States Senate viii
be the topic for discussion at a
public mass meeting under aus.
pices Of the Seattle branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People to be
held at p. m. Sunday at the First
A. NJ. E. Church.
The Eev. Fred w. Shorter, Sc
attle's famous liberal minister, re-
Gently ousted as pastor Of Pilgrim
Congregational Church because of
his stand for mural paintings in
the church exposing Intolerance,
lvnching and race hatred, win be
the principal speaker. The Rev.
Mr.. Shorter is regarded one of the
finest orators Of the Pacific North
west and is leader in all move
ments for betterment of civic af-
fairs and racial understanding.
other speakers on the program
Sunday are DR.. Andrew 7. King,
W. II. Wilson and the Rev. John
r. Harris, recently elected presi-
dent Of the Seattle N. A, A. g. P.
There also win be several musical
numbers. The meeting also will
mark the opening of the annual
campaign for membership for
which q goal of 500 members has
been set. Everyone is urged to
attend the meeting Sunday which
win begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
Funeral Rites Held
For Swafzie Gillian

With the Rev. H. B. CAN'T and
Elder Jack Nelson officiating fun
eral services are to be held today
Thursday at the Angelus Nor
tuary for Swatzie Gillian who
died at Harbor View Hospital
Monday, after two months Illness.
The deceased was So years old, a
native of Okolona, Miss, and re-
sided In Seattle seven years. He
resided at 2616 e. Madison Street
and by occupation was a painter.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Josie Gillian, a son Perry, a
daughter Beatrc e, and a brother,
Perry Gillian. Interment will be
in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
LOUISA BROWN
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at Bonney-W Watson Mortu-
airy for Mrs. Louisa Brown (white)
wife of Charles A. Brown, well
known in local musical circles as
singer. Mrs. Brown succumbed
to pneumonia Monday at Provi-
dence Hospital She was 80 years
old and was born in Illinois. Be
sides her husband the deceased is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Yanbra, a brother, and
baby daughter two months old.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
Progressive Cafe
Formal Opening
Saturday Night

John Payne. well known in
South Side business and civic cir
cles Announces the formal opening
Saturday night. April %, of the
Progressive Cafe and Beer Parlor,
1916 Jackson Street. The new cafe
is one Of the neatest places Of the
kind in the South end district.
Furnishings and equipment are
modern in every respect and there
are several booths for ladies and
private rarties. Payne invites all
his friends and the general pr Vic
to attend the formal opening of the
Progressive Cafe this Saturday
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26

Mrs. clara Cooper was hostess
for a dance party Thursday eve
ming 1t sojourner Truth Home
complimenting her nephew Mr.
Clarence Freeman of Spokane,
medical student at Gonzaga Col
lege.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
OBSERVE REORGANIZATION
DAY WITH PROGRAM

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Lewis
Ford Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will present patriotic pro-
gram in observance of Americana
cation Day, Sunday night at the
First A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Hope
Ward will direct the program on
which Edward w. Spearman is the
principal speaker and several must
cal numbers will be given.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
BARB-O

viii tie Dixie flavor. PFepar-
ed and served Southern style. Chill
ard llttls Texas tamales. Sand
wlchsa. RhIneiander Beer.
James Wilson. The King Of Bar
B-cue, located on the street where
old friends meet. 4o7 18th Ave.
So. near crfner Of jackson st.
Paone East s7es.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
"It's the Talk Of the Town"
HONEYSUCKLE
SOCIAL CLUB
eEE IL -

Featuring the famous Honey
suckIe Bar-B-o. Delicious Spare
Ribs, Beef and Chicken, Rhine
lander and HorIuck's Beer on
draught. Entertainment and Club
Rooms. Come up and see US some-
time. c. HoneysuckIe, w. Gate
wood and Geo. Francis.
Phone Seneca 1865 We never close
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duvall were
hosts to forty guests for a hard
times party at their home Friday
evening at which Mrs. W. Burton,
st. Paul, MINI, was out of town
guest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26

Mr.. A. Duck" Jordan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jordan, is in WITCH
tia Falls, Texas
Mrs. A. B. LaForce who has
been Officially i'll is reported i'm
proving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
Baby Girl Offered
For Adoption

A baby girl. three weeks old
dark skin physically perfect, is Of
fered for adoption IN q respectable
home. For particulars write the
Northwest Enterprise. sol McDow<
all Bldg, Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26

Mrs. Glenda Patton is confined
to her home by illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26
"FATsD WALLER

Fats" Waller, radios latest
one-man show, will both vocalfze
and play the piano during his
broadcast over the Columbia chain
Monday, April 30, at 700 p. m.
psf. Walters vocal selections viii
include "Keepin' Out of Mischief
Now and IT'S Only a Paper
Moon; while special piano ar
rangements OF Swing Tha t
Thing" Sweet Sue and "St.
Louis Blues" will complete the pro-
gram. He will also do his own an
nouncing.
(KOL XVI KFPY KOIN KFRc
KFBK KERN XIII KOH KSL
KLZ).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26

The women's Auxiliary of the
Urban League is assisting in the
Penny Drive for the Orthopedic
Hospital April 20 to May 10. They
solicit your contribution for this
worthy cause.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-04-26

a GIFT FoR MoTHERi
Your portrait, 7xs, IN silver or
gold tone BEAUTIFULLY mounted
for 81 BushneII's, 5oo1 Ar
CAGE. Main o455.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

At a luncheon, the other
day, our hostess, whose dining
room is pale green, used only
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Poor Joe, he didn't under
stand about having pictures
made, although he watched
very move made by the cam
eraman. The big difference
between monkeys and dogs is
that dogs look at you, but mon
keys watch what you are doing.
Self Conscious
Joe escaped us once. We
were making pictures in one Of
the well-known pet shops. But
Russell, the colored boy en-
ployed there, got him back. He
had to take a broom and sweep
Joe from a furnace pipe under
the ceiling.
All the dogs were watching
Joe having his picture made
and he felt self-conscious. He
wiggled his ears and wrinkled
his forehead nerVouSly. Final
ly he got used to the attention,
but he was glad to get back in
the cage with his three pals.
Enjoy Own Franks
Monkeys make interesting
pets-if you have a staff of
servants who are willing to
watch them. But don't think
that you can undertake the
job of caring for one unless
you are with him every min
ute. A monkey can wreck a
house in a shorter time than
a fire-and probably more
thoroughly.
They are smart enough to
enjoy all their pranks. And if
you are interested in extreme
intelligence in a pet-a monkey
has it.
A monkey must be bathed al
most daily and he must be kept
where there is nothing he can
hurt. Even the tamest mon
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
MARGARET SULLIVAN

bleaching or dyeing. For, as
you probably know, both soap
and water are drying in their
effect.
Fortunately, there is a soap
less shampoo that effectively
cleanses both the hair and the
scalp, and it is especially good
for women with flaking Scalps.
Finally-and this is it's most
valuable quality-this Soapless
shampoo is great help in over
coming splitting and breaking,
as we'll as excessive drying Of
the hair. Created by a woman
whose method of hair treatment
is famous from coast to coast.
it is scientifically prepared and
very well worth trying.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283 be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOse stamped,
Self-addreSSed envelope.
(Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

care to use your coat for
sports.
Good tailoring can be had at
moderate prices, and you do not
have to buy a high priced suit
to get good material either. If
you will be sure your suit is
altered right, if that's necessary,
you will have no trouble in
achieving a smart appearance.
We're showing a photograph
Of a stunning bi-swing double
breasted jacket suit in plain
tweedS, tan, brown or gray.
It's price. is only $16.95, in
spite of all the aforementioned
virtues. 1t comes in sizes IA to
20 in a downtown store, and is
an investment we'll worth your
money. Worn with a smart
blouse or scarf, correctly simple
hat and other accessories, it
will see you through the spring
with great chic.
For the name of the store
showing this suit, call Miss
LaviIIe at District 1000. or write
enclosing self addressed. stamped
envelope
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

keys have their mischievous
moments.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
By JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

Every day sees some change,
and we would hate to think
that we were destined to live
all our days following the same
pattern. Why, then, should
you or I think that a Woman's
hair never needs a change of
-reatment-Winter or summer,
ain or shine?
There are a few simple rules
that must be followed to keep
the hair clean, vigorous, lus-
trous, and we'll nouriShed-a
good shampoo every two weeks
or so. a gentle massage night
and morning. Even an occa-
sional hair-pulling is some
times beneficial!
Brushing is important, too.
3egin at the nape of the neck
and brush upward, with long,
sweeping strokes. From fore
head and temples brush out
ward and upward with the
same movement.
This special care is particularly
essential if your hair has been
over curled, if you have excess
Sively dry hair, or if your hair
has become harsh by too much
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
"SWAY.BACK"

Dear Miss Shelby:
l believe that I suffer from
"sway-back." Can that be caused
by spinal curvature? I have
been told that I have a slight
curve.
Can you help me?
Sincerely, A. H.
Dear Miss A. H.:
The condition known as "sway-
back" is quite prevalent among
both men and women. It is a
fault of posture and can be cor
rected to great extent by stand
ing, walking and sitting correct
ly.
A we'll fitted corset, made
especially for you, will go a long
way toward correcting this fault
If you have a slight curvature
consult your physician and if
necessary have special treat
ments.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

00A WC0UAC4S
It's rapidly getting to the
point where every well-dresSed
woman includes at least one
tailored suit in her wardrobe,
aS she did in the days when
she stood for endless fittings
with her tailor.
Good Fit Essential
But things are easier now.
You merely go down town to
your favorite store, and buy a
suit ready-made. Good fit is
as essential as 1t ever was, but
in most cases, a fitting or so
from the alteration depart
ment will make your suit snug
and smart.
AS to actual suit news. the
fashionable details at the mo-
ment are those that you find
In mems suits. The bi-SWing
Jacket is more and more inn
portant. To explain it to you,
In case you haven't paid much
attention, it's a coat with
stitched-on belt in the back,
and two side pleats to give
you ample room for movement,
~a = Q golf swing Z EoH
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Advice to the LoveIorn

Therefore, I can't think of Civ
ing her up. OF course, there
are lots of nice girls to be had,
but I don't think I could learn
to care for another.
DOWNHEARTED.
If it's againS, the rules of the
institution to see the girl, go to
her foster parents and ask why
she was sent away. If they will
not give you any satisfactory
explanation, go to the pastor of
her church and talk the matter
over with him. Religious inSti-
tutionS, these days, do not &C.
cept a girl committed to them,
against her will.
should certainly get this
question cleared up, and if the
girl has been sent aN ay for any
particular reason against her
will, I am sure you will receive
every cooperation from the pas
tor of the church to which she
belongs.