davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BY the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., October 5.-Far
across the Eastern foot ball jungles
tonight came the victory roar of the
Princeton Tiger.
Doped to lose to dashing Pennsyl-
vania eleven, making its first serious
bid in years for foot ball supremacy
in the East, an aroused Tiger team
snapped out of the doldrums today to
stage savage seven-point last-quarter
charge and leave a brilliant and
smartly coached group of Quakers
gasping on the small end of a 7-to-6
score.
Fifty thousand spectators stared
pop-eyed as the Tigers, hopelessly out
played in the first quarter and barely
able to hold their own in the second
and third, unleashed their pent-up
fury to run wild in the fourth and
sound a business-like challenge to
Harvard, Yale and other rivals to be
met later.
1t was more than a foot ball game,
for it marked a resumption Of grid
iron relations between the two schools
after a lapse of Al years. The last
time Penn and Princeton met, at
Trenton, N. j., in 1894. Penn won, IL
to 0. Today's victory was Princetons
thirtieth in the series.
Tigers Helpless at Start.
THE aggressive Juniors from Phila-
delphia launched q first-period
Evening star., 1935-10-06
By the Associated Press.

~dIFSVOIl, FtOOC ana f1dr rCneCC.
Fourth Game Statistics.
Attendance, 1880.
Receipts, $213,604.
Commissioners share, $32,040.
Players pool, $l08,938.04.
Each clubs share. $l8,156.34.
Each leagues share, $18,156.34.
Total, Four Games.
Attendance, 1S9 9,015.
Receipts, $712,760.
Commissioners share, $106,917.4o.
Players pool, $363,507. so.
Each clubs share, SO, ,so4.4l.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Battling Array
OF Tide and G.. w,

Alabama 13 6 s 14-39
George Washington o o o 90
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-
Smith, Riley, Nesbitt (2), Rhordanz
(2). Points after touchdowns-Smith,
Whatley. H. Walker (all placement
kicks.
Alabama substitutes-McLeod, Rad
ford, Lyon, Monsky, Moye, Adams. H.
Walker, johnson, Goldberg. William
son, Boozer, Roberts. Kilgrow. An
gelich. Rhordanz, Cochrane, Redden,
Upton, Keller.
George Washington substitutes
Cottingham, Saulturelli, Carroll, Plot
nich, Newberry, Kayalier.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
TIGERS SLICK CUBS
IN 4TH TUSSLE,2-1
Vet Gives Only 5 Safeties
in Victory-Errors Hurt
National Leaguers.
Continued From First Page }

the sun finally was setting for the
former solder. Then today, Detroit's S
pitching plans knocked for loop
after the thinning, 6-to-5 game on
Friday, Crowder was Manager Mickey
Cochrane's only choice.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Substitutes Whole Line.


quarter. Bergman sent in an en-
tire new line, which continued TO
rip the courageous Explorers forward
wall to shreds.
During this period one Of the
smoothest forward passing attacks
seen here in recent years was un-
covered when Bill Adamaitis tipped
the pigskin Al yards into the waiting
arms Of Pete Dranginis, who was
brought to earth on La Sales o.
yard line. The rowing Redbirds picked
up 8 yards on three line bucks, and
then clicked on their pet passing
combination, this time with Dranginis
over the goal line. Mulligan again
made good on the placement.
Marching down the field In the
third quarter, c. U. ran into brick
wall at the 2o-yard line when Marty
Brill's boys held for downs. On the
next play, however, Mike Kut1n fum-
bled and Joe Anthonavage recovered
for the Cards.
Carroll picked up yards and Adam
aitis, Carroll and Bob Makofske col
laborated in threading through to the
6-inch line. where Makofske plunged
over for touchdown. Mulligan made
it three in a row by kicking the oval
squarely between the posts for the
extra point.
A FTER the C. U. eleven advanced to
the La Sale 3-yard line on a
series of power plays and fancy lat
erals, Bud Munhall fumbled and Jim
Bender pounced on the ball for the
/ Philadelphians.
Joe Sciaretta then heaved a 47-yard
pass to Felix Kadlubosky. Joe Cut
cavage followed this up with 35-yard
throw to Kadlubosky. who raced the
remaining IS yards to score. Mike
Etzel place kicked the extra point.
A bit vexed, the Cardinals came
back to ring up three more touch
downs in the final period. Dixie"
Walker and specs" Foley. former
Tech High School star, collaborated
on a 33-yard pass to score after
"Shag" Shaughnessy had placed the
ball in scoring position with 15-yard
run. Shaughnessy added the seventh
point with placement.
Despite Bergman's polite gesture in
using every man on his squad, c. U.
! still was point crazy. and Tailed twice
after Walker had paved the way by
| intercepting alien passes.
Joe Glodeck darted of tackle from
the l5-yard line for the fifth Cardinal
goal. Walkers attempted placement
was wide. Greco plunged over from
the 3-yard line after a devastating
running attack had advanced the bal
from the 35-yard line. Greco ended
scoring for the day with neat place
kick.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Tigers HeIpIeSs at Start.

Tigers Helpless at Start.
THE aggressive Juniors from Phila-
delphia launched a first-period
rushing attack that paid dividends in
the form Of q touchdown before the
Evening star., 1935-10-06

(See TIGERS, Page B-14.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
4 FACE CHARGE
UNDER CODE

Complaints on alleged code
violation against a local dental
laboratory and three building
trade firms will be reviewed to-
day at a meeting of the State
NRA adjustment board for the
District of Columbia in the
Lenox Building.
On the board are Thomas P.
Littlepage, washington attorney;
James E. Colliflower, of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, and John Locher, Dis
trict Central Labor Union execu-
tive.
The State adjustment board
works in cooperation with the
recently appointed Regional
Compliance Council" This coun-
ell was set up to hear COM
plants Of national NRA code vio-
1ations in the Washington area
which includes New Jersey. Penn
Gylvania, Delaware, Virginia, and
North Carolina in addition to
the District of Columbia.
It's present members are c. j.
Martin, r. C. Dow, D. Frothing-
ham and E. j. Tracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
BOARD RECALLS
7 TEACHERS

Members of the Board of Edu.
cation meeting yesterday at the
Franklin School, voted for rein.
statement of seven married
teachers who resigned several
months ago following passage of
the Economy Act, which prohibits
employment of both husband and
wife in the Federal Government.
Reinstatement was voted fol.
lowing the statement, February Is
by Representative John j. Coch.
ran, chairman of the House Com.
mittee on Expenditures in Execu-
tive Departments, and author of
the Economy act, that in his be-
lief the Economy act did not
apply to the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Sands S h ow
Sunday

Dorothy Sands, who ranks with
Ruth Draper and Cornelia Otis
Skinner, in the field Of contem-
porary "impersonation" and who
possesses a charming singing voice
as well, will be seen here in her
brilliant "one-woman" show, "Our
Stage and Stars" Sunday night in
the National Theater.
It is the third in the 5-Star series
of famous artists, brought by the
j. Arthur Smith Bureau, which
in the near future will present also
Feodor Chaliapin, and at q some
what later, but not much later
date, Igor Stravinsky, and Samuel
Dushkin, in the same course.
Appearing as Lillian Russell,
"the sweet English singer" who
made her debut in 1880, at Tony
Pastors Miss Sands sings the
sentimental ballads that were the
popular songs of that day; among
ther being the once-touching See
that My Graves Kept Green"
which along with other songs of
its kind prove a riot as Dorothy
Sands offers them.
AS Lolita Crabtree, playing the
marchioness. in Little Nell and
the Warehouses" Dorothy Sands
sings again, but this time in the
quavering cockney voice of the
half-starved little slavey.
One of Miss Sands most IA
nous characters is Ethel Barry
more, as she appeared at the out
set Of her brilliant career, as
Madame Trentini, in Captain
links of the Horse Marines" CIV
ing a rare scene of this play
laid in the romantic seventies.
Then there is, for good measure,
Greta Carlo, Theda Bara and
the inimitable Mae West Of the
present day in the movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
DOW Cartes Present 'Mikado'

'tioner from what American audi
ences have been accustomed. Green
does not make the eccentric Ko-Ko
quite so ridiculous a figure as did
De Wolfe Hopper, for example, but
he gets as many laughs through
his mincing steps and ludricous
love-making.
Sydney Granville's pompous
Pooh-Bah is perfect and the roles
Of Nanki-Poo, the Mikado, Katisha
and Yum-Yum were done in the
traditional manner and in keeping
with the best traditions.
AS in previous performances the
authentic and colcrful costumes of
the gentlemen and ladies of Japan
added no little to the effectiveness
Of 1.-THE Mikado."
Another treat is in store tonight
for Gilbert and Sullivan fans with
the presentation of THE Yeomen
of the Guard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21

A new play and a revival are be-
ing talked of for spring production
at the Shubert offices, but nothing
has been definitely decided on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
ICOVer HOu yWOOd

ritied to find no sound equip
ment whatsoever.
At this moment we must nat
Twentieth Century we'll on the
back for their production of
"FOlieS Bergere" with Maurice
Chevalier. 1T b one of the
fastest musicals ever to come
out Of his industry. Monsieur
Chevalier, even though . little
naughty, / fear, gives one Of
the best performances since his
American debut. Merle OberOn
Is so exotically beautiful that
one just looks and wonders
and Ann SOthern, who hereto
fore was famous for the regis
tratiOn Of one expression and
one only, turns in q perform
ance that reveals genuine act
ing ability. And that is that.
Go see 1t.
A local writer alnazes us with
the story that Sister Aimee Semple
Mcpherson (known now as Lady
Of the Lake" since her temple was
flooded from our recent de1uge), is
the proud possesSor of q sable coat
which set her back &c. 900 dollars.
But that is nothing-you should
get, a load Of her boudoir, hung
and furnished throughout in
lavender taffeta. You see, I do
get about, . !" .
Proving that not only actors but
various department heads in the
studios take their portion of the
rap-to wit: E. E. Davis, head of
the Paramount's construction de.
partment says that nothing gar
gantuan upsets him, for should
they wish, he can whip up over
night a Japanese seaport, an en-.
tire Spanish city, etc. But admits
his latest assignment had him
ruffled. He had to build a 900
square foot mirrored floor for a
set in "All the Kings Horses" that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
By LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 21.-This
television business is really gath
ering momentum, for none other
than Barbara Stanwyck and
Frank Fay are the first cinema
ties to sign contracts. It fact,
it is reported, Barbara turned
down two contracts with film
studios in favor Of television,
where she can be seen as well
as heard via the radio.
There Is no end to the nOn-
sense going on In the cinema:
Just because "Anna Karenina"
is laiu in the 1880 era, in which
the damseIs therein wore
bustles, and because Miss
Carlo, who feels she would not
look well in q hustle raised
much hue and cry about 1t,
they have decided to lay 1t in
the 1868, q period in which
the guimpery did not neceSsi-
tate bustIery and like furbe-
lows. Quite a concession, his
tOrically speaking, for Miss G.
The "Mutiny on the Bounty
company was all packed and
ready to set off for the Island
Of Typee in the Tahitian group
ing, then they suddenly discov-
cred that an unusual little thing
such as a passport or a Gov.
eminent permit would be neces-
sary before the troupe could sail.
AS a consequence they are now
waiting until the Gov gives in.
Stranger oversight than that &C.
Cured, when, after everything
had been packed, Irving Thai
berg held a one-man inspection
Of the equipment to see just
what they were taking to the
Types and was properly hor'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21

could be danced upon with safety.
After it was built, all the people
dancing thereon had to wear
wooden socks over their shoes dur
ing rehearsalS, else the fruit of his
labor would have been badly
scratched. BY the same token and
in the way of getting things cor
rect, for the opera THE Devil Is
a Woman" one Mr.. Charles Cook
had to import from Mexico two
and one-half tons Of beef in the
guise of five bulls-plus a crate
of Mexican jumping beans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21

The most popular of the Gilbert
and Sullivan opperettaS, THE
Mikado," was given yesterday to
the queens taste and, incidentally,
to the taste of several thousand
appreciative listeners at the Ma
tional Theater.
The D'Oyly Carte troupe
thoroughly demonstrated their
artistry in taking this tuneful but
hackneyed opera and making It
seem like something new in the
theater. The familiar score, in
GLIDING such well-known songs as
THE Flowers that Bloom in the
Spring" Three Little Maids" "A
wandering Minstrel, l." and others
was sung with gusto by the Lon
donerS.
Martyr Green, as Ko-Ko, gave a
somewhat different Interpretation
of the role of Lord High Execu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Oannerannan
Color for

Hollywood has n,
touch the possibilitit
photography, in the
Karl Strauss, academy
ner, who has been opera
cameras for 10 years.
Eventually all motion p
will be in color, but not witt.
system now in use," explain
Strauss, currently photography
Mae West in her new Paramount
film, How Am I Doin'?" TOO
much attention is paid to colored
costumes. Costumes will be in
neutral colors, with colored lights
being used to put the real color
onto the screen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Arlington Kiwanis
Meet at Luncheon

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. Fl.
Arlington county Kiwanis Club
held it's weekly luncheon meeting
yesterday, at Windsor Arms on
Glebe Road.
The Rev. Walter F.. Wolf, of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church,
and George M. Yeatman, presi.
dent of the Clarendon Business
Mems Association, were admitted
to membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Shuttle Bus Line
To Get New Route

Removal of the shuttle bus line
on upper Sixteenth Street from its
route on Floral Street will be
ordered shortly by the Public Utili.
ties Commission, it was learned
today.
A substitute route will take the
buses down Sixteenth Street from
the District Line to Alaska Avenue
and down AleSka Avenue to Four
tenth Street where the buses will
return over the same course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Late Stage News of

NEW YORK, Feb. Colchester
Erskin will present DE Luxe, u
the new play by Louis Bromfield
and John Gearon at the Shubert
Theater, Boston, for a tryout en-
gagement tonight. Violet Heming,
Melvyn Douglas, Ann Andrews,
Blanche Ring, Cora Witherspoon
end Elsa Maxwell are leading
players in the drama. 1t is SEIZED.
uled to open here during the week
of March 4, probably at the
Forty-sixth Street Theater.
Contrary to report Zita Johann
will not be in the Archibald Mac
LeiSh drama, Panic" which is to
be presented here next month for
two performances by the Phoenix
Theater, Inc.
Instead she is planning to ap-
pear in new play by Pirandello.
which is being prepared for spring
presentation here. Panic" will be
produced in mid-March. Rehear.
sails are already in progress under
the direction Of James Light.
Lester Meyer, of the Empire
Theater, is having a portrait of
Helen Menken painted to add to
his lobby collection. It will be
hung in the gallery Of theatrical
personalities which now includes
Ina Claire, Ethel Barrymore, Otis
Skinner, Billie Burke and Leslie
Howard.
Rehearsals have started on
"Delirium," the Martin Brown
play that will have Richand Ben
nett in the chief role when it is
produced in London next month.
The piece deals with scenes in pre-.
war Russia, deriving its characters
from members of the ballet.
A new play and a revival are be-
ing talked of for spring production
at the Shubert offices, but nothing
has been definitely decided on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
.endy Barrie to Do
Raft Picture cad

Wendy Barrie, the young actress
who scored a sensational triumph
as Ann Boylan in Henry VIII"
and who recently was placed un.
der contract at the Paramount
studios, has been set tentatively
for the leading feminine role op.
posite George Raft in Gamblers
Maxim" his next to follow Stolen
Harmony" and The Glass Key"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21

'either projet
is going forN
Knight mus
Rodgers & I
and lyrics.
Casting is
Dominant Sex
play which is
uQor puB II
Tuerk, Bramw
Chandler and A.
been mentioned
but no contracts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Some Scouts Are Good Scouts

Know then. that not all Scouts are wrongly taught. Our troop
 and two other troops l know or follow your instructions in the ap- plication of prone-pressure resus- citation. Every member has one of your booklets. (E. s. B.
 Answer-Thank you. If ever a Scout has to resuscitate me l hope it will be a member of your troop. Copy of the illustrated booklet on Reconciliation will bc mailed any reader on request. Inclose 10 cents (coin) and stamped enve- Hope bearing your address.
 More Power to Anti-Vacclnists You say you don't believe in compulsory vaccination for any, body, yet you. (W. H.)
 Answer--I believe fin being well protected against smallpox myself, and l believe 1t my duty to sec that children or others dependent on me are properly vaccinated. But [ do not think we are justified m enforcing this inoculation with cowpox on any intelligent person who does not want it. So 1 applaud and cheer the spirited resistance some people offer. 1 think opp0si- ton to any law. ordinance or reg ulation which ls obviously calcu- lated Co enforce vaccination is suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
tsndants i it costs them.

i.-certainly. All the attendants need to do is to make a print Of both the baby's feet and the mos ther's thumb and finger prints on the same card. This scheme was invented by Dr Paul Popenoe, Dt- rector of the Institute of Family Relations, Los Angeles and Is be- ing widely used. All babies and mothers should be registered in this way. A newborn babe does not take good finger prints but the feet have marked patterns that never change.
 2.--By c strange quirk in human psychology people take things giv.. en to them as something that costs nobody anything. This Is much more true of groups and communities than of individuals because some rare individua4s do appreciate what 10 given. to them and realize it costs somebody something. People measure the worth of things largely by what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

I pleted the first year of her course in medicine when she married and gave up the intention of be- coming a physician. That was 20 years ago, but she distinctly re- members how several of the lec- turers and instructors of the fresh man medical class dwelt in the ne- cessity of Keeping the system clean" and on the dangers of jim | perfect elimination" Therefore 1t seems regrettable that should de- ride the 1ayman who believes in ''autointoxication" or, as the quacks now call 1t, "autotoxicosis." Shall the pupil be wiser than the teach CT, she asks and two or three pages more than she would have written had she completed her medical course, even 20 years ago.
 This business of correcting "im- perfect elimination" and keeping the system clean" is a highly prof table business for the nostrum and quackery people.
 With apologies to the whipper- snappers who instructed and lec- tured to the freshman medical stu dent 20 years ago-many medical schols still intrust the. freshmen to young whippersnapper teachers, who, by the way, are expected to follow the book and express no per- sonal opinions upon medical ques- tions-I must reiterate that there is no ground in our present know ledge of physiology or patholgy for the morbid notion that "imper- feet elimination" has anything to do with the many disturbances of health which charlatans ascribe 10 "autointoxication" or "autotoxico- sis"
 l Note carefully, if you are not too dumb. that l do not deny that many individuals suffer in health by reason of their introspection, anxiety and worry over this imag- mary Imperfect elimination" and equally imaginary "autointoxica- ltion" which the nostrum vendors and the charlatans constantly feed to the gullible wiseacre laity. feel you there are millions in it, and that's all there 1t in 1t.
 No. 25 in the Little Lessons in the Ways, of Health series is a booklet entitled "The Constipation Habit Copy available to any cor respondent who CD asks for 1t, (2J incloses 10 cents in coin (not stamps) and (3) incloses 3-cent stamped envelope bearing his cor rect address. A fair share of those who con this booklet carefully get the idea, try it out and become permanently freed from slavery to physic. But too many of them are just too dumb, or perhaps tou thoroughly hypnotized by the in- terests which profit on the obses- sion. These credulOus wiseacres haven't the necessary--er--viscera Ito break away. But l do not de- spair for them. Some of these days If and when can deal calmly and patiently with the subject, I'm go- ing to expiate bit, expand that booklet, put 1t in words of one syi- lable, philologically speaking. that even college graduates may under stand, and then if some of the poor ginks insist on taking their favor ite aperients forever after, I'll have done my duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
COLORFUL COMBINATIONS BAIT APPETITE FOR
 FISH DISHES
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA ServiCN Stan Writer

NEA SCrVICC SU8M WFAver
 A well-seasoned halibut with oyster sauce, founder with shrimp. rich pink and white on the platter combinations like these keep fish from being the uninteresting dish it sometimes seems in contempla- tion.
 Another important item to keep in mind in planning a fish dinner Is careful selection accompany ing foods. Vegetables, salads, des- serts, must all be chosen so as to play up and emphasize the fish.
 Seasoning is vital. too. and there are many kinds to be suited to green pepper; onion; shallot: lem cheese. tomato paste; chopped sauted mushrooms.
 If you can get oyster crabs fry them in butter and sprinkle them over the fish in its sauce just be- fore sending it to the table. As, for instance, in sea bass Persian.
 Recipe For Cooking Fish.
 One fresh sea bass, 2 table spoons chopped shallots, 1-2 cup sliced mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butter. IA teaspoon pepper. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup white wine. 2 tablespoons heavy cream. minced tarragon, chervil and chives, pars- ley.
 Have the fish split and boned and skinned at the fish market. Butter shallow pan and put in the shallots and mushrooms and about 2 teaspoons minced parsley. Add butter. On this bed place the prepared fish seasoned with salt and pepper. Pour over wine, cover pan and simmer until tender. Re- move fish to hot platter and re- duce sauce to one-half cup. Rub tablespoon butter and 1 table,