davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Records

Records
High team set-Audit office, 1855.
High team game-Audit Office, 564.
High individual set-Auchter (Audit No.
-, 37S. High individual games-Auchter
(Audit No. y. 143; Narrower (Audit Of
fice). 143. High strikes-Auchter (Audit
No. y, II. High spares-Schecter (Au-
dit No. p, 33. High individual averages
-Auchter (Audit No y. 1872; Schecter
(Audit No. y, Ills; Narrower (Audit
Office). 1898.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Girls Sparkle
At Bowling
, end on the strong side to prevent

Some of the men feared that to
include Machine Tabulation No.
l, an all girls team, in the A. A. A.
Night Shift Bowling League would
weaken the loop.
They're sorry they brought the
matter up, now, since the girls
beat C-3 Audit three games after
having administered the same
dose to C. P. C. No. 2. Martha
Biggs starred against C-3 Audit,
with a 1875 game and 303 set.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Hickey Sees Chicubs
Hard to Beat in SO
By DAVIS J. WALSH

Far from being permanently affected by the dsquieting
almost incredible in which they played of those
losing games in the World Series the Chicago Cubs will be
than beat the opinion of Branch Hickey
the headman of the St. Louis human carrier system.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
AAA Pin Loop

Records
High Team Game-Audit No. 1, 553.
High Team Set-Audit No. 8, 1898. High
Individual Game-Stephenson (Audit No
-, 159. High Individual Set-Wilson
(C.P.C. No. y, 366. High Strikes-Kreps
(C.P.C. No. 81, Z; Narrower audit No. u
I. High Spares-Wilson (C.P.C. No. p,
25. High Individual Average-stephen-
son (Audit No. u, 114-5. Second High
Individual Average-Wilson (C.P.C. No.
p, 111-3. Third High Individual Aver
age-Kreps (C.P.C. No. 81. Ill.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Few Changes Expected

Few, if any, motor boat racing
rule changes are expected to be
made at the forthcoming sessions
of the various inboard class con-
test boards in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Coach Prisoners

Two Penn State graduates,
Bill. Ullery and Mike sZeleznock.
are serving as football coaches at
the Western State .Penitentiary.
Rockview, this year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
RiverddIe Club
Makes PI Idns

Walter Ford, ST., Charlie De An.
gels, Dan Wiseman, and Charles
Gentle will be present at tonight'S S
Riverdale Boys A. C. meeting at
8 p. m. at the Maryland U. gym
to formulate plans for the coming
season.
Members of the Riverdale Terp5
are also requested to attend, as
well as the clubs boxing and foot,
ball candidates. Brooke Hudson
plans many activities for the club
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Prather Loses
Regular Grid
JobatG. W.

A SnaKe-up OF george WaSnlng'
ton University's football forces
was begun today with the an
nouncement that Dale Prather,
right tackle, will be removed from
the starting lineup for the West
Virginia game Friday night in
favor of Sid Kolker, heretofore
regular right guard. Several more
changes as yet not definitely
worked out will be seen when the
Colonials take the field for their
second game in as many years
with the Mountaineers.
To fill Kolker'S shoes at right
guard the coaches are trying to
pick from among Hollis Harrison,
letter winner in 1898; Tim
Stapleton, stocky sophomore who
is believed to possess the best
charge of any of the guards; Ted
Cottingham, another soph who
already has seen some competition
this season, and Phil Cannon, also
a soph who has been drilling until
lately at end.
Andy Horne, still another Soph-
omore who with Cottingham has
been doing relief duty at guards,
has been shifted to the backfield
where he will battle with George
jenkins, regular quarterback in
1884, and Bruce Mahan, who
showed promise in the Catawba
game, for a starting assignment
at either left or right halfback.
Was HaIfback
Horne was a halfback until this
season when dearth of hard
running guards was first noted
and he was chosen to help solve
the problem of improving the run.
ming interference because of his
NATURAL quick start and strong
blocking.
In another change calculated to
bolster the flanks where G. WIS
opponents have made considerable
gains thus far, Ray Hanken, right
halfback, and Frank KaValier, re-
serve fullback, will be ends from
now on. Whether either or both
of them become regulars at the
terminals remains to be seen fol-
lowing intensive coaching in the
time intervening before the West
Virginia game. Both adept at
blocking, Hanken and Kavalier
will require pointers on defensive
end play.
22O-Pound Guard
These wholesale changes leave
but four players certain of retain
| ing their old positions Friday
night. They are Tuffy LeemanS
and Herb Reeves, quarterback and
fullback, and Capt. Harry Dem.
ing. left tackle, and Red Rathjen,
center. The work of this quartet
in the recent Catawba game was
highly gratifying to Head Coach
Pixlee and his aides.
West Virginia will present eight
veterans who faced the ColonialS
at Morgantown last fall. They
are Jack Cooke, Joe Zaleskie and
Bob Kyle, backs; Joe Stydahar
and Sam McWhinney, tackles;
Babe Barna md Gene Hester
ends, and Carl Hall, guard.
Coach Tallman'S new sopho-
more finds" are Kelly Moan, an
extraordinary passing halfback;
Fred Buskirk, 220-pound guard,
and Obey Hedrick, center. Moan
is regarded the greatest passer In
West Virginia ranks since Ira
Rodgers, who led the Mountain.
eers to some upset victories over
the East's greatest teams IS years
ago.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Here is the Warner Single Wingback formation
looks just before the ball snapped Coming out Of the
hudde the teams deploy in unbalanced line The backs
tandem on the strong side of the line The No. back takes
his stance just outside of the end developed positive threat
on the tackles The No back tandems the right tackle
with the No. back about yard behind him and two and
oneha yards behind the line The No. back forms directly
behind the center about four yards behind the ball.
The single wing back formation develops terrific to
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Meets Furman

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. Is.
Wake Forest will tackle the fifth
opponent of it's hard nine-game
schedule in Charlotte Friday after
noon, in Central High Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
The first mstalluent Of d nesV
serial in sOhich one Of THE uorlTs
greatest and most fo,uUa,a-
looking ev,zte>s shoes zUhn may
happen to you, your children
and your Grandchildren if

With this thrilling story by H. G. Wells THIS WEEK n0s.gura
type of fiction serial the film scenario is the latest form of
writing for sWm0oing age. There unnecessary
thing action uivid pictures significant conversation AS
bected from Wells, this drama also carries deep bhosob
prophetic understanding of human bobles shOwn the hi
people and what happens to the story and story form
and Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-09-29


hurry and confused. inadequate
4 efficiency of our world.
Crowds crossing Brooklyn
Bridge and great traffic and activity in
the river below.
The Tower Bridge open to let steamer
through; the Pool full of shipping
Traffic and crowds by the Eiffel Tower.
After such scenes of city activity, we
are reminded of such contrasted ac-
tivities as: small cultivations, and then
large-scale harvesting; peasant carts
jogging along road. and then
crowded trains and platforms. A peas
ants cradle, and modern child-welfare
clinic. A wheelwright and great motor
car factory.
The mint is seen printing paper money.
A Wall Street or Bourse panic scene fol-
lows.
The Shadow Of War upon Ere1ytOVn
Everytown is everytown. 1t is the
average great town of our times 1t has
central place" market square, public
buildings. .cinemas. kiosks. statuary,
tramways. The central Square in Every
town has features recalling Trafalgar
Square or big-ton Market Square or
French Grand Place.
1t is clear Christmas Eve, and traf-
fic is active. There are trans and buses.
On one of the chief buildings moving
light flashes the latest news: Europe is
arming. Alarming speech by Air
Minister +. Acute situation"
The entrance of an underground sta
tion. A newsvendor stands at the en-
trance. His placardreads, Another 10000
airplanes." But he shouts, "All the win
ners."
Christmas shoppers and people with
packages pass to and fro. Il is a peaceful
and fairly happy Christmas crowd. No
body appears to beaffected imaginatively
by the war danger. The voice has called
"Wolf" too often.
A glimpse is given of a laboratory in
which young Harding, student of two
and twenty. is working intently. 1t is
small, reasonably well-equipped school
biological laboratory looking out on Cen
trail Square. Through the open window
comes the believing of a newsvendor:
"War crisis!' Harding listens for mo-
ment; Damn this war nonsense" He
closes the window to shut out the sound.
A suburban residential road with little
traffic and many pleasant homes, Harding
Evening star., 1935-09-29

walking along it. He approaches house
through garden gate
John Cabals - Christmas Eve
A rather dark study is seen in which
John Cabal is musing over newspaper.
The furniture indicates his connection
with flying. There is the blade of pro-
peller over the mantle shelf and model
on the mantle On the table are some
engineering drawings.
Cabal's arm is resting on the evening
paper. He has habit of drumming with
his fingers. The headlines of the paper
show: Alarming Speech by Air Minis
ter; Another 10000 Airplanes now."
Cabal looks toward the door. Harding
comes in.
Cabal: "Hullo Harding You're early"
Harding" Il had finished up. 1t was too
late to begin anything fresh. Why are the
newsboys shouting so loud? What is all
this fuss in the papers tonight? Crying
Wolff"
Cabal: Some day the wolf will come.
These fools are capable of anything"
Harding: What becomes of medica
research in that case?"
Cabal: 1T will have to stop"
Harding: THAT will mess me up. It's
pretty nearly all l care for. That and
Marjorie Home of course"
Cabal: Mess you up! OF course it will
Mess up your work. Mess up your mar.
riage Mess everything up. My God. if
war gets loose again -"
Passworthy walks in: "Hullo Cabal!
Christmas again' Sings: "As shepherds
watched their focks by night. all seated
on the ground"
Cabal mods at the paper. Passworthy
takes it up and throws it down with dis
dain: What's the matter with you fel-
lows? Oh, this little upset across the
water doesn' mean war. Threatened men
live long. Threatened wars don't occur.
Another speech by him. Nothing in it, l
tell you. Just to buck people up over the
air estimates. Don't meet war halfway.
Look at the cheerful side of things. You're
all right. Business improving - jolly
wife pretty house."
Cabal: "All's right with the world. eh1
Alls right with the world. Passworthy,
you ought to be called Pippa Passworthy."
Passworthy:" You've been smoking too
much. Cabal" Walks round and sings
"No-el! Noel Noel! -. :"
In Cabal's living room. Christmas tree
with freshly lit candles burning and pres
ents being taken off and distributed. A
children's party in progress. Each child
!. 1885, United News papers Magazine Coepor alton
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CHAPTER l

FORE THE SECOND WORLD WAR.
. CONTEMPORARY humanity. The
hurry and confused. inadequate
efficiency of our world.
- Crowds crossing Brooklyn
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-23
Order

On motion Of the plaintiff and upon
hearing and the sheriff having made on
the summons tC the defendant his return
that making diigent search for her in
the District. but she is no where to be
found, and it appearing that the de-
PENDANT is not within the jurisdiction be,
and it is ORDERED
And the said. defendant, Lucy Lam
son Newcomb " arman, is hereby
commanded to appear and answer the
entitled complaint in which Donald Still
well Warman is plaintiff and she defen-
dant on or before the eleventh day of
May, 1885, for otherwise judgement
may be given against her. PROVIDED
the substance Of the order and sum-
mons be published in some daily newspa-
per published in the island Of
St. Croix, and of general circulation
for six successive weeks prior to the
eight Gay IF April 1895 and provided
that copies of this order be posted in
the Clerks office in the Court House
and that copy b posted in the Bul.
letin Board ia the Post Office In
Christiansted St. Croix, ard provided
copy of summons together with copy
of complaint be Forwarded TO defendant
by registered mail to her last known
address,
in Testimony whereof | have nereunto
subscribed my name as Judge of the Dis.
trict and cause the Seal Of the Court to
be attached this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1885.
(Attest):
J F. HENRY
Clerk of the Court.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Interesting high lights OF the dance given by the
andan officers of the United States Nauy Yard and Naua
the sail loft the Navy Yard Friday in honor OF Vice
ADMIRAL the Hon. Sir Matthew Best K c. b. D. S. o. NV O.,
Royal British Nauy and the captain and officers OF H. S.
York. docked at the yard.
Miss Margaret Best daughter of Vice Admiral and
Lady Nth Lieut.: Longden at the dance
No. g. Rear Joseph Detees, comn1andant of the
Navu Yard e host OF the evening" th the honor guests
Lady Best Vice Admiral Best.
No. g. Miss Detrees, daughter of the comnaandant
and Mrs. Deees m Miss Lucie Van Der Veer Friede daugh
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Smart Supper Club
Plans Second Season

The Thursday Evening Supper Club.
which had a successful season last
wear, will meet this season Friday eve-
nings, and will be known as the frl-
day Evening Supper Club.
Meetings will be held, as last year.
at the Sulgrave Club, and the dates
chosen are November Is and 20, De-
cember 13. January 8, II and 81.
February IA and % and March ID
and 81.
Mrs. John r. williams organized
the club for a smart group of sub
scribefs from official and resident
society groups, who met at frequent
intervals to dance and sup. She Is
in charge of arrangements again this
season. with an interesting group Of
men and women to assist her.
On the committee are Mrs. Joseph
Letter. Mrs. c. Mathews Dick. Mrs.
Clayton Peet. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt,
Col. Edwin M. Watson, Comdr. Patrick
Bellinger, Mr. James Clement Dunn.
Mr.. John L. Newbold. jr.; Mr.. Myron
Hofer, Mr.. David Edward Finley and
Mr.. Thomas Letter.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Ruthven. overlooking Rock Greek
Park.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel c. Roper, will go to New York
to attend and address the delegates
to the American Marine Conference
which will be held in that city No
vember II, Is, 1s at the Waldorf.
Senator William H. Dieterich OF
Illinois was a visitor to Washington
last week, stopping at the Wardman
Park Hotel while here. Another con-
gressional member, Representative j..
Leroy Adair of Quincy, ILL.,, was also
a guest at the Wardman Park Hotel
while visiting this city.
Ensign r.. Kefauver and Mrs. ke-
fauver are at the Carlton, having ar
rived from Quincy. Mass. Ensign
Lefauver is stationed on the U. 8. s.
Quincy.
Mrs. Julien Jaquelin Mason has left
for Philadelphia to join her son, who
Is now located there in business. MRS.
Mason has been In Washington iof
(see H0RdENTIIAus. Raee -
Evening star., 1935-11-03

His Brittanic majesty's Ambassador
and the Honorable Lady Lindsay en-
tertained at a small dance last eve
ming in the embassy in honor of Vice
Admiral the Hon. Matthew Best, K. C.
B.. D. S. O., NJ. V. o., Royal British
Navy; Lady Best and the officers Of
H. M. S. York.
The Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
have as their house guests Mrs. Gerald
Murphy and Miss Honoria Murphy of
New York.
The Ambassador of France, M.
Andre de Laboulaye. will leave the
Capital Tuesday for New York, where
he will attend the National Horse
Show there ard the French art ex-
hibit, which is being held at the Met
ropolitan Museum.
Nine. Troyanovsky, wife of the AM
bassador of the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics, is in New York,
where she went to bid farewell to the
Ambassador, who sailed for a vacation
in Moscow.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito returned last evening from
Chicago, where they went by plane
to attend a Japanese American So
ciety banquet.
The Ambassador of Brazil and Nine
Aranha will be back in the embassy
the latter part of the week from New
York, where the Ambassador went last
week to meet Mime. Aranha, who ar
rived there Thursday from Brazil.
The Belgian Ambassador, Comte
Robert van der Straten-Ponthoz, is
expected to sail for this country next
week and will arrive in the Capital
the middle of the month. The Com
tesse van der Straten-Ponthoz will
remain at her home in Belgium for
short while longer before Joining the
Ambassador in the embassy. in Wash
ington.
The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera have post
poned the costume ball which they
had planned to give November 16 to
celebrate the 10th birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Senorita
Erma Castillo Najera, owing to the
proposed absence of the Ambassador,
who plans to leave soon for the South.
Another date will be selected upon his
return.
Mime. Bostrom, wife of the Minister
of Sweden, returned to the Capital last
week after spending several months
in her home in Sweden.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite, will
leave the Capital tomorrow for New
York to attend the National Horse
Show there. He will return to Wash
ington the end of the week.
The Minister Of Venezuela and Sc
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Woman to
Receive Polish Medal

The charge d'affaires OF Poland
and Nine. Sokolowska will entertain
at a luncheon Wednesday at the
embassy in honor of Mrs. William
Brown Meloney, editor and publisher
Of This Week Mrs. Meloney Will
be decorated at the embassy We'd
nesday by the Polish government Tor
her work in raising money for Mime.
Cure when the great scientist wanted
to send radium to Poland.
The charge d'affairs and Nine. So
kolowska also will be hostS at
musicale Tuesday evening, when Mr..
Roman Totenberg will be the guest
artist.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Dinner Precedes
Dance at Embassy

Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams were
hosts at dinner last evening, enter
tanning before the dance at the Pritish
Embassy.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter l..
Heiberg will give tea November ~
in their home at 1926 Wyoming ave-
nue. for their daughter. Miss Jean F. R.
Heiberg, when she will make her
formal bow to society.
Miss Beatrice Phillips, daughter of
the Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips, was hostess at dinner
last evening and with her guests went
later to the dance at the British
Embassy.
Miss Lula B. Richards gave a lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday in
honor of Miss Elmira Normandi1,
whose wedding to DR.. Frank Shea wiz
take place November 8.
The ether guests were Miss
Valeria Normandin, Miss Louise
Burgess, Miss Frances Connell, Mrs.
Dorothy Dodge, Miss Katherine
O'Donnell, Miss Dorothy Orem. Miss
Mary Haas, Miss Katherine Looney,
Miss Lucille Lawson, Miss Elsie Ber-
dan, Miss Helen Rouse, Miss Helen
Ryan, Miss Ann German, Miss Kath-
crime MCGOWAN, Miss Margaret Sulli-
van, Miss Mary Catherine Joyce, Miss
Natalie Martin, Miss Dorothy NC
Queeney, Miss Christobel Dyer, Miss
Pauline Bowers and Miss Rhoda,
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Reception Celebrating
Panama independence

The Minister Of Panama and Sc
nora de Alfaro will entertain at . re-
ceptlon this afternoon In the lega-
ton in celebration Of Independence
day Of Panama, when their guests
will be members Of the Panama
colony in the Capital.
Senorita Amelita Alfaro, daughter
Of the Minister and Sonora de Alfaro,
has as her week end guest Miss
Dolores Conger. . student at st. Eliz-
abeth's School in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BY SALLIE v. II. PICKETT

The list of state receptions and
dinners came forth from the De-
partment of State for publication to-
day, giving diplomats and officials an
opportunity to arrange their own So
cial calendars for the Winter without
conflicting with White House enter
tainments. Reception nights in par
ticular will be marked by early dinner
parties-if any-that the guests may
arrive promptly and be received ac-
cording to precedent. From now on
ties where diplomats and officials are
wanted as guests Of honor, and the
entire social scheme for the season
from the date of the cabinet dinner,
Tuesday, December 10, to the closing
brilliant Army and Navy reception the
night of Tuesday, February 18, is
Bimplified.
Those who just always will pre-
dict and who surmiSed the official
schedule would start much later than
in former seasons, on account of the
changes being made in the White
House culinary department, will find
the first state dinner given more than
. week earlier than last season and
the closing event, the Army and Navy
reception, 10 days earlier than last
season. Except for this advance
In schedule, the only other change is
In placing the dinner for the Speaker
below rather than above the recep-
lion to officials Of the various. de-
partments. Last season, for the first
time in many years, the list was
changed after being ofhcially issued,
and the Vice Presidents dinner was
January instead of January 10.
Changes are seldom made in this
oficial schedule and seldom are there
"hitches" at any point. To be sure,
D color-blind policeman admitted
many through the diplomats en-
trance on the south front Of the
mansion on one occasion. different
colored cards of admission being issued
for the different entrances and espe-
cially were newspaper women elated
to walk in side by side with Ambas-
sadors and their ladies, feeling sure
something unusual had happened to
permit it. Now the custom Is for
guests of honor at the various recep-
tions or dinners to enter by the south
door, thus distinguishing them from
the lesser oficials and common -place
citizens, who use the east entrance.
The Vice President and cabinet men,
bers always are admitted by way of
the north front entrance.
From state dinners to the humble
coy bean Is long way and over
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Mrs. James. F. Curtis at the 1925 F
Street Club.
Mrs. De Mauduit will entertain at
a tea November 81 at the National
Woman's Country Club.
Miss Martha Talley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn P. Talley, will not
make her debut this Winter. She has
entered her junior year at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, where she studied
last Summer and will not join her
parents until Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talley will be Joined
by their daughter, Miss Carolynn
Talley, who is a freshman at Vassar.
this Winter for the Thanksgiving holi-
day and for the Christmas holidays
they will entertain a house party for
their daughter. Miss Carolynn Talley
is spending the week end at West
Point, where she went to attend the
game yesterday and a hop last
evening.
Miss Margaret McNealc, debutante
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Neale, will make her formal bow 1T .
1See bEBUTANTEe, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MorgenthauS
Will Return
This w eek
Other Personal Notes
of Official and Social
Set of Capital.

The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Henry Morgenthau. jr.. will return to
Washington Tuesday from Fishkill,
N. Y, where he went to spend the
week end with Mrs. Morgenthau.
Mrs. Morgenthau Is expected back
Wednesday or Thursday.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer 8. Cummings entertained at
dinner last svenins in theiT home,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

From state dinners to the humble
coy bean Is long way and over .
Evening star., 1935-11-03
List of State Receptions
Enables Arrangement of
Capital Social Calendar
White House Entertainments Start With
Cabinet Dinner December 10 and
Close on February Is.

plebeian trail. but Mrs. Roosevelt
brought the common little legume into
the limelight when she expressed her
delight at finding it the finishing
touch to the luncheon served in her
honor by the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics, Department of Agriculture,
last week Just soy beans. formerly
(See RECEPTIONS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Tea Dances
Planned for
Debutantes
Capt. and Mrs. Harry
A. Stuart Will Enter
tain for Daughters.

Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Stuart will
give q tea dance Wednesday after
noon, November 81, at the Army-Nayy
Country Club to present their daugh-
tiers, Miss Anna Lee Stuart and Miss
Mary Stuart.
Miss Yolande de Mauduit. daughter
of Mrs. Grimm de Mauduit, will be
presented TO society ct tea dance
November 7, which WIN b given By