davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
indianapolis Sports
Writers Go Forward
With Conference Plan

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (By L. A.
Johnson for AMP - Proposed
plans for a nationwide sport wri-
ters and editors conference here
early next spring have created
such a wide amount of interest
through letters received, that it
seems as though the conference
will become a reality.
Plans win call for talks on the
following subjects which will be
assigned to various deegates: col
legiate football, track, Olympics,
professional baseball, high school
sports, the Negro Athlete on the
White College Teams, an ideal all
American rating system for Me-
gro colleges, standards for all
American selections, breaking in
terracial barriers, professional and
amateur boxing, Negro National
Baseball League, etc.
The idea of the conference came
through informal discussions be-
tween AL Monroe, Chicago Defend
er; Chester Washington, Pitts
burgh Courier; Lee A. Johnson,
indianapolis Recorder, and Jake
Pearson, Gary American.
All newspapers interested in
sending representatives to the
meet should write Lee A. Johnson,
Sports Editor of the Indianapolis
Recorder for information; 518 In
diana Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana,
is the address.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
Discrimination Taboo
In Local WPA Set-Up

According to Geo. H. Cannon,
State Director Of wPA, there is to
be no discrimination Of any kind
in the WPA set-up. Cannon stat
ed in his talk last Sunday, Noyem-
Der "a, at the meeting of the Pro-
gressive Colored Democratic Club
Of King County, that all acts Of
discrimination be reported directly
to him. The Negroes standing, in
regard to educational and other
white collar" jobs, YVES explained
to the satisfaction Of all. Mr.. Graf
fel, president of the club, was
responsible for the splendid way
the meeting was conducted. After
the meeting, refreshments were
served. Mr.. Ira Norris, secretary
of the club, promises talks by sew
eral other public officials in the
near future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
US. NAVY CALLING RECRUITS

Short of its quota for new en-
listments, the Navy recruiting Of
flee is asking for more men, a re-
port from offices located in the
Federal Building indicates.
Colored men are being accepted
by the Navy in large numbers and
a special request is made for all
prospective candidates to file their
applications on any day of the
week. Physical examinations are
given each Friday afternoon.
Besides the naval training and
opportunity to travel, young men
enlisting in the Navy have a SPLEEN
did opportunity to learn various
trades.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28
The PILGRIMS

THE PILGRIMS
BY Marilouise Strothers
o long ago q pious band
Fled from a tYrant king,
And sailed here to this wondrous
land,
To love and cherish common
things.
This cause they did consider just,
To worship God IN their own way.
From their own low and faithful
trust,
We celebrate Thanksgiving day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-28

Cal McGraw Of Edmonds. Two
more four round fights will round
out this bargain card.
Druxman has slashed prices to
new low N this first bargain bill.
He hopes to build up new .enthus-
iasm and to give the local young
sters a chance to show to the
largest number of fans. The prices
are, accordingly, $1.15 for ringside
including the tax, and the general
admission of 40 cents.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Sci
For Palace
Battle
BY SID KATZNELL

Bubbling over with enthusiasm,
Mike Scanlon's highly polished
Palace unlimited machine goes
majestically to the football front
against the powerful Maryland
A. C. tomorrow at 3 o'clock at
Duffy Field, Seat Pleasant.
The Marylands are waiting
with their grid guns cooked and
rar'n for action. Their record
includes a scoreless tie against
the powerful Richmond Arrows
and a 33-to-0 slaughter over the
MarionS.
Incidentally, the Maryland A.
C.. warriors will seek to erase
that nothing-to-nothing tie with
the Arrows by meeting them
again Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at Griffith Stadium.
Full Strength
Getting back to tomorrow's
game, Palace has it's full strength
available for any struggle or bat
tie that Maryland A. C. will offer.
The Palacemen are fortified with
such outstanding Sandlot and for
mer high players as Mike, John
and Ed Scanlon, John Trundle,
Clarence Merryman, John and
Andy Ruedi, Monk Pelle, Jim
Dearborn, Ed Healy, Pie Juliano'
Percy Vernon and AL McDermott
The Marylands have 10 former
Maryland University players on
their roster headed by Al Sothern
Ray Poppelman, Willis Benner
and Dick Nelson.
Palace is a powerful sandlot
club, but the Marylanders are q
strong Semi-pro aggregation and
should win the contest.
Prelim Attractive
An entertaining preliminary
brings together the Palace Preps
and the American Brewers at !
o. m. This is a National City
150-pound game.
Four other games that should
be interesting to watch will take
place on the local gridirons to-
morrow.
Georgetown Boys Club meets
Virginia Avenue A. c. at No. l
Monument Field at p. M; Brook,
land Boys Club tackles Centen
mails on Monument Lot No. 2 at
p. M, and the Warwicks battle
the Silver Spring A. c. at Silver
Spring at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

get me my
Kirk Miller crystal
and my Ounce cap; and don't
forget the long, flowing,
loose-sleeved robe!
) Detroit should take Catholic
University, my FRAINDES.
And Miami should hurdle
Georgetown.
Lion-Little Dangerous
The Columbia Lions roar may
roar in vain today, although Lou
Little would dearly love to down
his alma mater, Pennsylvania.
! Duke over Georgia Tech.
! Navy to beat Yale.
And, likewise, Army over Har-
ward.
Princeton to take Rutgers,
easily.
And Carnegie Tech to make
0S easy work Of Temple.
Ditto, Dickinson over Swarth'
more.
Michigan will stop Wisconsin.
Even as Holy Cross will stem
Manhattan.
Just a Slight Edge
Ursinus has a slight edge
over Muhlenberg.
Alabama will rise up to smite
Tennessee.
Michigan State should steam
roll Boston College.
Western Maryland Is two
touchdowns better than Buck
nell. ...-
Vanderbilt is too much for
Fordham.
Just as Notre Dame is for
Pittsburgh, but here may be
an upset.
Purdue above Chicago.
Ohio wesleyan is not to be
spoken of in the same breath
with Syracuse.
Nor is Geneva with Frank.
lin Marshall.
That goes for Lehigh with
Penn state.
Try those over on your
piano and be sure to seal
your insulting rejoinders in a
1ire-proof envelope before drop
ping in the nearest trash re-
ceptacle.
Courting Trouble
OF course, I am courting trou-
BILE in flatly picking Detroit to
beat Catholic University in the
face Of C. us splendid season
30 far. But anybody who picks
against Detroit in this glorious
year of Our Lord, nineteen hun
dred and thirty-five, is plain
goofy.
What hasn't Detroit won this
year?
= There's the World Series.
There's Joe Louis. There's Wal
ter Hagen, captain of the vic
torious Ryder Cup golf team.
Also Gar Wood, holder of the
worlds record for speed on the
water, and Herbert Mendelson,
whose boat, Notre Dame, won
the Presidents Cup Regatta
here.
Detroit on Rampage
, Look over these other Detroit
or Michigan champions:
A Detroit pair won the ma
tional public courts tennis cham
pionship-Constance O'Donovan
and Esther Challove.
Azucar, winner of the biggest
stake of 1885, at Santa Anita.
$1O8,O 900, is a Detroit-oWned
horse belonging to Fred M.
Alger.
Detroit has two amateur box
ing champions, AL Nettlow at 1875
pounds and Dave Clark at 16O
pounds.
In amateur track, Detroit has
Bill 'bOnCurOn, NdIlOIld1 "a "a W.
1,5O0-meter champion.
And the worlds champion
sprinter, Eddie Tolan.
Dick Degener, of Detroit, is
the national diving champion.
The Detroit Dixie Oils won
the Softball championship.
In field sports, Clark Haskins
Is the national 56-pound weight
champ.
In outboard racing, Gar Wood,
ir., is the national interscho-
lastic Glass A champion.
And there are two or three
other Detroit honors which don't
come to mind at the moment,
weight lifting and a couple Of
more swimming records.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Si|ents To Miss
Injured Stars

Gallaudet faces Shenandoah
College eleven this afternoon
at Kendall Green at 2:3O
o'clock minus the services of "Bill''
Rogers and Fat" Long, who are
still recuperating from injuries
sustained in the contest with
Baltimore U. last Saturday night.
The absence of Rogers will be a
distinct loss to the Blues. How
ever, Coach Teddy Hughes feels
that David Davidowitz. who acquir.
ing a fine polish for his post at
left guard, will fill his teammates
shoes. with credit. N. Brown, left
end, who has a passion for Snarl'
ing the opposition's punting ma
chinery, will be the chief cog IN
the Blues defense. "Racy" Drake,
flashy quarterback, and "Hoffy"
Hoffmeister, punting impresario,
will be the chief principals in the
0ffenSe,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
FOOTBALL SCORES
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Mount Girls Win

Mt. Rainier Girls field hockey
team defeated Hyattsville yester-
day on the latter's grounds,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
An Editorial

The University of Maryland, the of its vital
Southern Conference football game with the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington, Va, today makes
bold stroke in Difference to clean football competition
Without protest from its opponent, the Virginia
Military Institute it withdraws from competition two
members of its team on eligibility evidence adduced
quite without the realm of intercollegiate sport.
In such gesture Maryland proves devotion to the
decent prncped elements of amateur athletics which
any college the country over might well emulate.
In these days of million dollar football gates and ex
pensive stadia supported and advocated by an un-
paraleled football hystera the principle of
amateurism is almost forgotten virtue.
Maryland deserves the respect of the college athletic
sphere and the renewed allegiance of its students and
alumni for its splendid humility in the face of admit
ted shortcomings which are common to any human
endeavor.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

land A. C. eleven. Leo Lion
Tanner" SeidenSpinner wants to
buy a new dog house. Bill
Flester sends word that George
Oertel, after wearing the base
ball harness for 20 years, will
quit the sandlOts next year
and take up umpiring John
ny MOrriSSey and Eddie Bean,
who dispense tickets at the
Griffith Stadium, have been
furIOughed until March.
Major H. r. Riley, who was
firing SalvOS at Annapolis when
Tecumseh wore a bib, indOrSeS
"Shipmates Forever" the fine
picture depicting q midship-
mans life at the Naval Acad-
emy. "ShipmateS Forever"
probably will move into the Met
rOpOIitan for a second showing
here. Robert "SOup" Campbell,
former Eastern High football
captain, is filing suit for $4,000
damages as the result of in
jurieS suffered when struck by a
bus. Fred BuchhOlz will beam
with smiles if his Occidental
Hotel duckpinners defeat the
Peninsular BuSmen of Norfolk
at the Convention Hall alleys TO-
night. .alertneSS counts heavily
as evidence when George Wash
ington beat West Virginia, 15-7.
in the Griffith Stadium last
night. .LOew's Theater Of Rich
mOnd backs the Health Center
Girls bowling team that meets
the ROssIyn Girls at the ROSSlyn
alleys tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Albany Can Sci
New Record

ASHLAND, Ore, Oct. 19.-With
a worlds record at stake, Albany
College will take the field here to-
day against Southern Oregon
Normal.
If Albany is defeated, the school
can claim the dubious honor of
having lost more consecutive foot
ball games than any other school
in the world.
Albany, with 81 defeats, Is tied
for the record with Knox and
Hobart Colleges.
Chances the new record will be
established are bright"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Pay Money
And Take
Choice
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Not 50 hot a week ago to-
day on football selections.
Seven winners out of
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Bowling Tonight

The washington Times is again
running its popular Bowling To
night" column. League scorers
are urged to send their complete
schedules (including name Of al
Ieys) to Sid Katznell, Bowling
Editor of The Times.
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-Loans.
Currency VS.. Commerce, Resettlement vs..
RFC No, 2, GPO VS.. Post Office, RFC VS..
puhlic Health, War vs.. Treasury No. 2,
treasury vs. Internal Revenue, Veterans
Administration VS.. Marines, AAA vs.
Labor, Agriculture No. W. Agriculture
at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
7erps Ban
AndOrka,
Farrell

Maryland University has dropped
William Andorka, regular center,
and AL Farrell, reserve guard,
from its football squad as a result
Of criticism regarding their eligi-
bility voiced by Johnny Sniscak,
North Carolina's diSbarred guard.
The Terrapins' officials, once
they were convinced that Snis-
cak's accusations were based on
facts, Immediately barred the play
erS involved.
Admitting freely that Maryland
U. knew Of Andorka's attendance
at West Liberty State Teachers
College, DR.. L. B. Broughton,
chairman Of the Maryland U.
athletic board, made the fol-
lowing statement:
'There has been no attempt
at any time to conceal this
fact. On his eligibility certifi-
cate, which has for more than
q year been on file in the
executive offices of the South
ern COnferenc, it is stated that
he was there from September,
1881, to June, 1888. 1t also is
stated on this eligibility cer-
tificate that AndOrka played
one year Of football while there.
"AndOrka'S status was in
vestigated more than a year
ago, before he ever played
football at the University Of
Maryland. The information
that the university got at
that time was that west
Liberty State Teachers College
was a junior college, but had
been granted the right in 1881
to give degrees, but that in the
year Andorka played there,
1882, it was not a f0ur.year
standard college.
"It now develops that this in
formation did not represent the
true situation and that West
Liberty State Teachers College
began to give degrees a year be-
fore that.
'Tn this circumstance IL is
plainly evident that Andorka is
not eligible to represent the uni.
versity and was not eligible last
year, and, inasmuch as it was
due entirely to the university's
failure to check closely enough
on the information at its dis
pOsal at the time that AndOrka's
case was considered, a letter Of
apology will be written to the d.
rector of athletics of each insti-
tuition against which AndOrka
has played"
Dr.. Broughton said in regard to
Farrell:
at was known at the Univer-
Sity of Maryland that Farrell
attended FOrdham University
for a part Of one semester, but
it was understood, by his own
statement, that he did not en-
gage in any freshman football
games"
Here is Farrell's statement:
"This is to certify that on this
date, October 16, 1885, 1 have
admitted to the athletic authOri-
ties of the University of Mary
land that 1 took part in athletic
contests not sanctioned by the
university, and that / played as
a member of the freshman foot
ball squad at F0rdham Univer.
Sity.
"ThiS is further to state that
/ realize either of these two fac
tors makes me ineligible to rep
resent the University of Mary.
land, and i herewith tender my
resignation as a member Of the
football squad.
Neither of these facts was
known to the athletic authOri-
ties Of the university, and I re-
gret that I have placed them
in an embarrassing position"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

Charles Vierbuchen will lead
the Palace A. C. cheering dele
CATION into the Duffy Memorial
Stadium in Seat Pleasant, Md,
tomorrow afternoon for the i'm
pOrtant game with the Mary
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

13 attempts.
Average is
t h ere fore
slightly over
so 0. N o t
e n o u 6 h |!
G o t ia i'm
prove!
w a n n a
bring it up
to .750 to-
day, Boy,
get me my
nna rRnknl
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
FIoormen Organize

Southeastern University has or
ganized for the basketball season
and will open drills, November l,
at Powell Junior High. For games,
write Ray Swan, 202 s. Clifton
Ter. N w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Brewers in Baltimore

Heurich Brewers travel to Balti-
more tomorrow to tackle their
ancient rival, the German Sport
Club hooters, on Bloomingdale
field, at 2::30 p. m. in a Southeast
ern soccer loop fray.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Royals Booking Games

Royals, 125-pound gridders, are
booking Saturday and Sunday
games. Dave Schaffer is handling
the schedule at Metropolitan 3O86
after 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

rather fretful and leads me to be-
heve that you have few resources
as a wife. A jealous husband is a
nuisance, to be sure for jealousy is
not so much a sign of love as de-
sire TO dominate. The jealous per-
son uncoesciouSly reveals his own
fear that he is so inferior that al
most any one could steal his treas
ures from him. In this case little
def catering to your husbands ego
might relieve him of the strain
which produces the jealousy.
Another more complicated cause
of jealousy originates in an indl-
vidual's own deep-seated desire to
have a fling. If the conscience is
stern, the desire is firmly kept be-
low the level OF the conscious mind
and neatly projected and tackled on
to some other personality. 1T is
not who wish to be untrue, but
my faithleSs partner" 1t is foolish
to accuse a person of this type of
conflict since it is always uncon-
scious. In dealing with this prob
lem you would do we'll to discard
the hammer and tongs method and
rely more on your wits as a woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
Of II and went steady with a
boy Of 81 for nearly a year
thought We loved each other un-
til several weeks ago. The last
time I was with him he was as
kind, loving and true as usual. We
spoke no hard words, nor did he
mention quitting. But 1 did not
receive ms weekly letter and he
never came over the weekend as
he had planned. l thought he was
sick. but instead he had tried to
get date with my best girl friend.
She wouldn't go with him because
she thought it would hurt my feel
ings. I told her to 60 ahead and
to try to find out why he quit, but
he wouldn't say anything
Last week my girl friend and 1
saw him at a dance and he was
friendly to both of US, then asked
70 take her home. I told her to
go, but she wouldn't, Should 1
forget him and have other dates
or wait until he explains? If he
comes back should I go with him
or with my other friends?
WAITING BRUNEI.
Answer-Probably all he wanted
was a change of girl friends, but
didn't know how to say so without
hurting your feelings. A boy of 81
or indeed Of any age, can hardly
account for these changes of feel
ing and is only embarrassed when
asked to explain. Go your way as
pleasantly as possible and enjoy
your other friends. Should he come
back and want a date, give it to
MIN if you think you would enjoy
his company, but by no means give
up your other boy friends. Try tC
be more casual in your attitude.
Dear Jane Jordan-How can !
find out what movies are proper
for my children to see?
PARTICULAR.
Answer-There is a lisS published
every month in the Parents Maya
zine which is a reliable guide tC
movies for the whole family.
Note: I am holding one letter fol-
Sad Sue" one for Just Lonesome
and one for Just Unhappy" If they
will send their addresses I will for
ward the letters. If Anxious" who
wants to know about how to get a
job as air hostess will send her adj
dress, have some interesting infor-
nation for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

What is the problem that stands be-
tween you and happiness? Tell it TO
Jane Jordan and read her comments in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am q,
have been married 10 years and
have two children. Ny husband
Is Jealous. I can't go out any,
where but that he accuses me OF
stepping out. He has JUS, been
accusing me of things I dom do
and it is tearing my nerves up. I
used to think a lot of him, but
since he nags and fuses at me l
can't bear him around. Do you
think a person has to live like
that? SALLY.
Answer wonder if you're en-
tirely sincere in believing that you
actually do nothing to cause your
husband to feel insecure in your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Air Stewardess
BIZ VIDA II Z r S T
-copyrigh.. les. ~ Rsgls.er-Trlbune synd..at.

opyElsht. 1880, b5 hts4bseA- AA4D~AS o9iio -
rising and beginning to unfasten heI
dress.
But, Irene. where do you sup
pose he was? Virginia Is in Ssr
Diego"
Il DON'T know but as I said before
it is none of your affair"
what do you suppose Virginia
would think about it If she knew?"
She's not going to know" Irene
asserted. You mustn't even con-
slider telling her. He was undoubted-
~ called to the airport to get pic
lures or sent out for story"
"If he were, it will be easy
enough to explain to her"
And what will be your excuse for
calling him?"
"Oh, I don't know I can think
Of something"
Eve rose, too, and began to
straighten the rumpled bedding.
IT'S not hard to see where your
sympathy lies" she said reproach-
fully.
You're right" admitted the other
and if you cause any trouble be-
TWEEN those two 1 shall never forgive
you"
Afterward she told herself she
should have been more diplomatic
Eve would not conf1de in her again
and according to her own admission
there was nothing she wouldn't dc
to further her cause with the pub
licity man.
While Virginia, who was the soul
of honor and considered every one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Opera Tenor
Sings Songs
of Princess
Barbara Hutton Mdivani's
Work Presented by
Laurenz Melchior.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. april 1.-TWO Of
~ Barbara Hutton Mdivani 5
poems. L Win Not Grieve' and /
Need No Song" set to music by
Elsa Maxwell. are being warbled N
Detroit this week by Laurenz
Melchior. Metropolitan Opera tenor.
People often ask what the sand
IO-cent store princess IS like.
She has always impressed me as
q wholesome, healthy. friendly girl,
inclined 70 grow oyerplump if she
ate all. she really wanted, who
might often border on the theatrical
in her sudden decisions and who
would be impulsively generous to
those she cared about.
Suppose you describe her" I sug-
gested TO Jimmie Donahue. Bar
bara's cousin.
Proud of Stores
"Babs is a swell kid" he said.
"Shes generous with her money,
likes a good time, drives her own
car and wants everybody to be
happy She's proud Of her owner
ship III the WOolWorth Storesl When
ever we go to a new town, We make
1t a point 10 look up one of our
stores and buy something!"
A chain of more than 1900 Wool
worth stores stretches across the
continent. They are all busy ringing
up nickels and dimes for Barbara
Hutton MdiVani, owner of the con-
trolling stock.
Store No. pit is located in Reno,
the town the Princess Ndivani calls
home, until she is free from her
Georgian prince.
Doris Duke Cromwell, who shares
American dollar princess honors
with Barbara Hutton Mdivani, is
quite the opposite in disposition,
tastes, and looks.
Where Barbara is lively, Doris is
quiet. The former might be COM
pared to Mae West, the latter to
Greta Carlo or Marlene Dietrich.
However. the girls are sisters in
one respect. Like the majority of
children born with golden spoons in
their mouths, they have led cotton
batten-wrapped lives.
Miss Real Living
y Few brought up in the platinum
plated world of the very rich get
chance to live. Among those few
are Mrs. Andrew Carnegie's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roswell Miller, Helen
Gould Shepard's adopted children
and the sons and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller Jr.
Until Barbara Hutton and Doris
Duke grew up, John Nicholas Brown
was an unwilling candidate for the
title of Americas richest child" His
pony, his barbed piay-yard and his
fOrtreSS-like home at Newport were
front page news.
I'll bet he gave three cheers when
the 5-and-10-cent store and tobacco
.princesSes took over the role which
had made his life about as private
as the Dionne quintuplets' bath.