davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

one OF the most exciting develop
ments In the summer woolens. which
are so smart this season. Is the
new wool fafTeta. This charming
material is really a glorlied version
OF that old-time favorite, wood chal.
lis. II appears In small quaint geo
metric prints in white on dark
grounds or In deep shades against
white. II tallors perfectly In shirt
waist frocks OF the street aud spec
tator sports types and being equally
attractive for active sports wear Il
is winning rapid acceptance. The
grand thing about this new wool
taffeta is that II Is as practical as
II is good looking. for Its does not
crush or wrinkle. holds tailored
pleats In any weather and washes
and irons as easily and satlsfactor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

and gracious evening ar
ray made all ~ lace. and after
thar anarinEiy beautiful lace bali
which vas recently siveL 10 New
York where everyone wore lace.
The guests az well as those who
took part In The gorgeous paEeantry
which was staged ~ plciurcsquely.
We are coming 20 know more about
lace than we have ever known be
fore.
When all has been said and done
the present season Riil 20 down
in History as an era In which lace
really came into It's own-as a pc
riod which marks the development
of a ns@ appreciation Tor lace. q
new feeling. q ueW lace sense a. "
Scre To % now. IN the minds %
most ~ us ,ace had SIS Limitations
was rather a luxury 90 De- reserved
Tor occasions 81 more OF less dress
up tendency lIenceforih. wiih mod.
ern laces being that versatile they
range from siuTdlest sporfsy cot.
ton and hardy linen types 10 be
used 10 fabric way. "a laces so deli.
cate and 81 80 fragile = beauty
the traditional cobweb viii have a.
look 90 SIS laureis. theories In re.
gard 10 the rercsirlcied possibilities
~ lace have had 10 give way 10 last
iug conviction that the PRACTICABLE.
iiy and the adapiabillty of lace to
every phase % fashion. measures np
LOO per cent 10 that % any other
member Of the fabric realm.
SO Il Is we Ind lace going every.
where this season. no matter how
formal or how informal the event.
Than lace. either cotton or linen.
you can choose nothing smarter for
your tailored suit or your simple
daytime frock.
A mos; fetching idea Is 10 wear
a blouse of monotone chiffon (chlf.
fon Is the rage FOR blouses) with
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Xeilt Move Back

Hang your veil of the back of
your hat II y2u -wlsA.to be- both
different" and chic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Is TIE progress Of fash.
Il Ion there IS ever one
dominating nojewhich gives
Impetus io the seasons
-ylc trends This spring
and summer ii's lace. What
with the featuring o. fash
Ions this season whlch 10
ciude everything frori bath
Ink suits beach outnts
sports clothes and daytime
tailleurs % hne millinery
and gracious evening ar
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

your tailorcd.of lace jacket
suit. See csntered IN ths
picture this partnership
~ chiffon blouse and lace
iwo piece suit Here wc
have an afternoon emsem
Die ln brown lace 10 neat
alloyer patierninz. Pearl
buttons and a peasant gath
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

FLORESToN SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connectionwith Parker Hair Balsam. NAL cs the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
giats. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. n. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

The following clipping from the
Prince Georgian of Mt. Rainier, Md,
illustrates the regard with which
theatre goers follow Mr.. Sidney Lust,
the head of the corporation which will
furnish moving pictures TO Rockville
in the new Milo Theatre;
Editorial dated Friday, March /, 1895
This week marks the fifth annivers-
airy of Sidney B. Lust's arrival in Mt.
Rainier TO take over the Cameo
Theatre, and this opportunity is TAX
en- to pay tribute to the fine work he
has done in this community by pro-
viding wholesome entertainment and
for giving literally of his services and
threatre facilities to civic and charit-
able activities in Prince Georges
County.
Mr.. Lust assumed control of the
Cameo in 1929, under adverse condi-
tions. He has held on through trying
times, always giving high class enter
tainment He installed the Western
Electric Sound System, the best
''talkie" equipment available, and the
same that is used by the large down.
town theatres.
He has given free educational shows
for school children Of this county. He
has been an ardent worker for the
"Buy at Home" movement. He has al
ways been strong advocate of clean
pictures suitable for the whole family,
and Is now trying to establish Friday
as family night at the Cameo, so that
parents can bring their children on
that night and know they will not see
anything Objectionable.
Besides his work win the schools,
he has cooperated with the Mt.
Rainier Volunteer Fire Department
and other local organizations in pre-
senting benefit shows, During the past
Christmas, he presented free matt
nee to collect toys and food for the
needy, in cooperation with the Prince
Georgian and the Huntermann Post,
American Legion.
For the past three years, Mr.. Lust
has arranged and made films for the
Community Chest, and these have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
MT. Rainier CongrafuIafes
Sidney Lusts Enterprise

been shown in theatres throughout
Washington.
He now arranges and furnishes free
shows at the Home for Feeble minded
Children, at Laurel; the Jewish Home
for the Aged, the House of the Good
Shepherd and the National Training
School.
When there was talk Of Sunday
movies, Mr.. Lust announced he would
be glad to provide same if the COM
munities involved favored the plan In
the referendums following, the plan
passed by large majorities. Now cit
liens of Mt. Rainier, instead of spend
ing their amusement money elsewhere
on Sunday, can spend it at home,
where it rightfully belongs.
Mr.. Lust has shown his faith in
this community by reducing his add
mission prices. He is offering better
pictures now than have ever been
presented at the local theatre.
Sidney Lust, your contributions and
assistance to this section of the coun-
ty are greatly appreciated, and may
your success be unbounded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Screen Stars Extend
LaudatOry Comments
On Theatre Opening

A number of eongratulatory mes
eages from famous screen stars have
been received by the management of
the new Milo Theatre They read
as follows;
Hello to YOU and all the children of
Rockville, Watch for me in The
Littlest Rebel" about Christmas time,
SHIRLEY TEMPLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Sincere Fluctuations to you and the
fans Of Rockville on the opening Of
the new Milo Theatre May the mu-
tnal benefits Of such an occasion con-
tinue through the years,
RONALD C0LMAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
JEAN HARLOW,

Congratulations on the opening of
The Milo, All Hollywood wishes you
the best Of success with your new
venture,
CLARK GABLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Like many others here at Metro
Gosdwyn Mayer Studios l wish it
were possible for me to be present at
the opening Of your new theatre.
Best wishes for its success.
JEAN HARLOW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Best Of laek 70 yOa and everyone in
Rockville.
ALICE FAYE.

II certainly would be fun to attend
the opening Of your new Milo Theatre
bat l have to ~ 70 school. Best
wishes.
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Congratulations and best Of luck on
the opening Of the new Milo Theatre.
VIII be seeing you soon in Way Down
East and Saatehed.
RoCHELL-E HUDSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
CLARK GABLE.

Best Wishes for the success of the
new Milo Theatre, May its beauty live
rs long Is the classic Venus.
LIONEL BARRYMORE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Rockville is to be congratulated on
Its newest theatre. May il prove your
most successful enterprise.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Thank yoa - much fOr privilege Of
Wishing gocd fortune and much han
pEness to all Charlie CAaa fans
WARNER GLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

members of Columbia. They were
played on a handicap basis.
Illness of Miller B. STEVENSON, one OF
the holders of the Columbia two-man
team championship, will set back the
challenge round for the Cummings
Trophy until next week. STEVENSON
and Donald Woodward, who have held
the trophy since 1880, will meet Albert
r. Mackenzie and Luther c. Steward.
jr., in the challenge round. MacKen-
zie and Steward won their right to
challenge the cupholders last Sunday.
Frank p. Reside has reached the
final round in the tourney for the
I. T. Mann Liberty Cup at Chevy
Chase, where he will meet Robert
Stead, jr., golf chairman Of the club.
Reside won his semi final match from
Col. E. A. Hickman by a 3-and-2
margin.
Michigan alumni living in WASH
ington will gather at Kenwood tomor-
row to play for the Scott Turner Tro-
ply, donated by the former chief Of
the Bureau of Mines. A dinner will
follow at the club.
THREE women's club championships
were to end today at local clubs,
while still fourth will wind up to-
morrow afternoon. At Columbia Mrs.
George B. McGinty and Mrs. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

finds Mrs. Roland Mackenzie OPP
posing Mrs. ]. ]. Mccarthy, while
Helen Dettweiler, runner-up for the
Middle Atlantic title last week, will
meet Mrs. J. F. Dowdall. Mrs. Harvey
Cobb, playing in her first golf match,
won it, and was presented with a
new coat by her husband. Matches
yesterday all were close, with two
Of them going extra holes, another
to the eighteenth, while still another
was won on the seventeenth. Miss
Dettweiler was carried Is holes by
Mrs. c. s. Teal, while Mrs. Mac
Kenle went to the nineteenth to
beat Mrs. Don Scott, the medalist.
Pairings for the Kenwood senior
championship are as follows: J. e.
Hutchinson. IT., VS.. w. c. Henderson;
G. A. Small VS.. r. H. Weightman,
j. S. Gorren drew a bye. DR.. S. B
Muncaster VS.. H. S. Kibmall, w. F.
Carey VS.. z. D. Blackstone. Sam Bond
VS.. c. T. McCutcheon, w. Weber VS..
Noah Pomeroy.
Back at his old stamping ground
at the club where he learned the
game, Claude Orndorff, formerly at
Manor, now Is Gene Larkin's aide
In the golf shop at Woodmont. Claude
used to be Arthur Thorn's assistant
at Woodmont. and went over to Manor
about two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

low qualifying prize. Sixty-eight Is
the best that any Of the greats has
been able to turn In during the prac-
tice rounds.
Singularly, most of the pros were
finding Twin HillI harder to play
| with each succeeding round.
AS golf courses go in this country
where 1t is hard to make grass grow,
the layout was in creditable condt-
ton. The fairways were well matted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
TUR0WSKI BIRD LEADS
Scores in Race in Which Balti-
more Entrants Compete.

In competition with over so fanciers
Of Baltimore and this city, Joe Throw
ski won the 250-mile race of the Ma
tional Capital Racing Pigeon Con-
course Monumental City Concourse
Association of Baltimore early this
week.
Following is the average speed In
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft:
Turowski.. 1887. 80; ..Misek. 133e.s4;
sRebham, 1,32912: sterzer. 1,32s.90;
sM s4s1 .Mlss SssSa; sMsurpss s;cbmidt
3.314.9 5: Seidenspinner. 1,313.53; Rup-
4ein. 1905 .96: Fairbanks. 1.2e5.75: lille
:294 40; Dismer and McGann. 1924 81;
Es5ey oil 2 81 MiIlsy
SsS:sS no: eDs M.naiI s. ss Xviii: Ssi:
.23b .65: Mount Rainier Loft. i. e2S!o
isSs'4s BosWe boswell 1tf ea I'VE wo aSfs
1,1s7.37; .Asendorf, 1906: mccoy.
5I5317; Morris Bros. ,1;150;20; Glen
3ssssssss Costello sts i5 ss?9o; kos Mglf5
f:iI41ss;. Doasherty. i.os5'ss: !Rs ROE
a.091 .0s; Gorely. ssl 10; Riley. 72O.65.
From Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
SURAgG QNT OEF TpuE TEE
BY w. R. Ms CALCuM

w. Beller won their way to the final
and clashed today for the title. At
Washington Mrs. W. s. Masden and
Mrs. j. E. McCabe, who tied for the
medal last Monday, reached the final
round and matched shots for the
crown which Mrs. w. G. Goodwin de-
faulted.
At Army-Navy. where Mrs. David H.
Clark, former mid-Atlantic champion,
was beaten in the semi-final yester-
day, Mrs. Phillip Cole was playing
Mrs. r. G. Guyer for the club title,
Mrs. Cole beat Mrs. Clark on the
eighteenth green with par 5. Mrs.
Guyer beat Mrs. C. S. Stern, the
medalist, by 2 and /.
Out at Congressional the semi-final
round in the club title tourney was
being run of today. The semi final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
WINTER JOB FOR PARKS

MIAMI, Fla, October II Up.-Sam
Parks, jr., 2e-year-old Pittsburgh golf
professional, who came sensationaliy
from nowhere to win the 1895 open
tournament at Oakmont, has signed
Clubs professional staff this Winter.
Parks succeeds Olin Dutra, 1884
open champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
FOX F0ILS LINKSMEN
Two Miss Puts After Animal
Dashes Across Green.

HORNEIL, N. Y, October II P.-
Putting on the sixth green Of the
Canisteo Valley Golf Club, Burton
Whiteman was about to tap the ball
into the cup. A red fox dashed be-
tween him and William Simmons. It
hesitated between ball and cup, then
broke for the woods.
Whiteman putted wide and Simmons
followed suit, missing Shooter by 2
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

the course with a magnificent So. two
under par.
Other big names among the entry
list were KY Laffoon, Henry Picard,
Craig Wood, Sam Parks, Johnny
Revolta, Harry Cooper, Leo D1egel.
Joe Turnesa. Billy Burke. Tommy Ar
mour and Al Watrous.
Predict l40 as Low.
THE dopesters would have you be-
lieve that l40 would win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
>OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS
intraclub team matches are

over for this year and from
~ the conversation you hear at
the big club out near Chevy Chase
Lake, they are going to stage them
again next year. The first team, cap
tanned by George M. Ferris, won the
team contests played each Sunday
during the season, piling up total Of
SO points for seven matches. The fifth
team, led by William A. Rodgers, fin
ished in second place with 81 points,
while the womens team, led by Miss
Mary Minnix. and the sixth team, cap
tanned by Hamilton Wilson, tied for
third place with point totals of 40.
Originated this year by Golf Chair
man Martin r. West, the team con-
tests proved very popular among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Runyan Big Favorite.

I TITLE Paul Runyan, the Arkansas
- boy who has blazed a brilliant
trail on the links, was defending the
crown he won last year, and those who
have seen him in practice rounds
would not be surprised to see him
make it two in a row.
With the exception Of Dutra, all
members Of the American Ryder Cup
team were among the entrants.
Oklahomans had their eyes on Ed
Dudley. who was once a professional
here and who yesterday burned up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
DEPENDABLE is VICTOR
darlington Bird Captures East
Potomac Club Event,

Paul Babbington's pigeon Depend
able won the last young bird race of
the East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Clubs Fall season yesterday, when
statistics revealed his bird had aver
aged the best speed in flying from
Roanoke, Va.
Following Is the average speed in
yards per minute Of the first return
TO each loft:
=. Paul Babbington. 517O2; Charles How
lin. 457 10; F., Wiesbacker. 1914; ].
& Son. 1855 90; E.. Edwards, 377.II; N
k1ssg, STo Sc; Robertson q Tennyson.
S57.23; William Gaylor. 342.O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
CALL EACH OTHER PAL

NEW YORK.-Alex Wojciechowicz,
Fordham sophomore center, and Joe
Woitkosh, left halfback, are room
mates. That's q lot Of consonants for
one room, says q commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Schedule Makers for Washington Golf Overlook Best Time Tournaments

with dry and tough Bermuda and
the greens, Of bent grass, were Judged
fairly true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Washington are overlooking a
= big bet.
This Fall, as has been the case for
many years past, the golf courses
around the National Capital are in
better condition than at any time Of
the year, including the months Of May
and June, when the tournament sched-
ule Is crammed with events. A COM
bination of fine golfing weather and
courses in the pink of shape make for
enjoyable golf affairs, and yet not q
single big tourney is listed for the Fall
among the male players. The women
do have several big affairs in the Fall,
but the men consistently have passed
up the months of September and Oc-
tober, when golf courses are at their
best, the weather is good and there
isn't the likelihood Of rain as in the
Spring.
Greens Now Like Carpets.
\ IRON the Manor Club and the
= Congressional Club, located far
out in Maryland, to the Washington
and Army-Navy Clubs, in nearby Viz
ginia, the local golf courses are in
wonderful condition. Putting greens,
ravaged by brown patch and pythium
In July and August, have become
carpets of green grass, fairways are
in perfect condition and as whole
the courses are in their best shape.
And not a golf tournament in sight.
The fathers of the game locally and
several of the clubs which jump for
Spring tournament date are over
looking the best season Of the year
for golf when they pass up October
for dates in either May or June.
Only one little factor (the time ele-
tnenD might work out badly for an
October affair. The hours of daylight
In October are not as long in the
current month as in May Of June,
but that wouldn't work any particular
hardship in tournament where five
flights or less were played.
There still would be ample time for
two rounds of golf up to about 5:45
pm. Perhaps in future years the
schedule makers will look to October
for some of their tournament dates.
Certainly If course condition is the
determining factor they should do so,
for local layouts are at their best this
month.
Make Caddie a Club Member.
7 EVILS WORSHAM, the Kenwood
caddie who topped the Washing
ton bag-toters in the qualifying rounds
for the national caddie championship,
now is a full-fledged member at Ken
wood Club members have voted to
make Worsham member of the club
and he now plays on the club team.
He will appear as team member in
the match with Indian Spring next
Sunday, where unusual interest at
taches to the meeting of the Kenwood
combination Of Witty Cox and long
hitting Russ Hollebaugh, and the
Indian Spring duo of Roger Peacock
and George Diffenbaugh. The latter
pair have been very successful in lest
ball matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
DORA SQUAD TO TOLL.

Magruder Park will be the scene of
the practice Of the Dora 150-pound
foot ball team this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Oliver Starts Tourney.

THE honor Of sending the first drive
screaming of No. tee went to
Bill Oliver. assistant pro at the Lin
coin Park municipal course here. He
was the lghtest entrant, 100 pounds.
and one of the youngest in the field
Of illustrious starters.
Oliver was to tee OF at 8:35 am,
eastern standard time) to start the
golfing battle among the scrub oaks
that line this exacting course.
Every nationally celebrated golfer
In the pro division was entered in the
fray. with the single exception Of Olin
Dutra, 1888 open champion.
There was Walter Hagen, one of the
most glamorous figures of the sport,
and judging from the Haig's practice
round yesterday. he was in great form,
both in spirits and in his game. There
was Gene Sarazen, too. determinedly
out for the title which he has declared
he needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
FINE FIELD FIGHTS
PRO GOLF CHAMP
Best 81 of Play Today to
Seek Runyan's Crown at
Oklahoma City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ KLAHOMA CITY, October IT.
a The mighty men of golf
dom went hopefully today to
~ their business of deciding
who will be the next to wear the
crown of the National Professional
Golfers Association.
For the next six days it will be one
round after another of cunning for
the championship over Twin Hills
Golf Clubs rough and narrow fair
ways.
Until shutdown tonight 100 Of the
greatest professionals in the game will
follow the 36-hole grind, seeking their
places among the "a low scorers quail
fed for match play, beginning to-
morrow and ending with the finals on
Tuesday.
Partly cloudy was the weather pre-
diction, with temperatures slightly
cooler than the heat Of yesterday,
which reached, a maximum of IS. The
Government weather forecasters saw
little threat of rain for the next "a
hours at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
COURSES IN IDEAL
SHAPE IN OCTOBER
Women's Events Are Only
Ones Listed for Fall.
Caddie Is H0nored.

gents who arrange golf tour
nament schedules around
/ Washington are overlooking a
- hio bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Gets foreign, police and anat.r-
ssuolt-waVe, as well as regular
Sroaocasts with surprising power
superheterodyne. R.C.A. Iicenssd
Excellent tone, large size dynamic
s seaxer and attractive walnut
nnish cabinet. "'
Days Trial In Your Home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

Our HOT-WAVE HEATERS are
one of the oldest and most
widely knoUn brands of high
grade heaters on the market.
Leaders since 1928. Every "Hot-
Wdue" is absolutely guaranteed.
10000 used last season.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Hearst War on Reds
Lauded By Educator

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - DR..
Edward Mandel, associate super
intendent Of schools in New York,
yesterday commended William
Randolph Hearst and the Hearst
newspapers, for directing public
attention to communistic and
other radical activities in Amer.
lean colleges and schools.
DR.. Mandel, who last Tuesday
chided Vassar and Skidmore Col
lege girls in Albany for opposing
the oath Of loyalty to the Gov.
eminent provided for in the
Nunan bill, is among the educa-
tors who have been close observ.
ers of the fight waged by the
Hearst newspapers against un.
American influences in seats of
learning, He said:
81 am thorOughlyin sympathy
with the efforts Of Mr.. Hearst
to spread public education on
this matter through his news
papers and by radio.
WORST OFFENDERS
institutions maintained by
American taxpayers and endOw-
1nentS should not become the
breeding grounds for Seditious
doctrines.
Representative Fish, of New
York, is we'll within the facts
when he declares that some of
our leading universities and
colleges are the worst offenders.
"TO study the evolution Of
communism and faScism is well
within the functions of our
schools and colleges. To preach
them together with disIoyalty to
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

the American Constitution is
reasonable.
without allegiance to our
own Government we are traitors.
II we accept the liberties and
privileges guaranteed under that
form Of government we must &C.
cept the responsibilities that go
with them.
SHOULD BE FOUGHT
"'The left-wing movements
that are being nurtured under
the name of academic freedom
should be stamped out of our
educational institutions.
Men and women professors
who subscribe to Soviet princi.
pies and practices should carry
their convictions to logical con-
illusions and seek chairs in Mos
COW.
at is paradOxical for them to
be taking the pay of American
institutions and to be devoting
their energies to undermining
the foundations on which those
institutions rest"