davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

In recognition of what the N.B.C.
Music Guild has accomplished in
promoting chamber music through
out the country and in keeping
with the increased appreciation of
this type of music on the part Of
radio listeners, the Library of Con-
gress offers the radio audiences
eight one-hour programs, under
the auspices of the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation this
year, instead Of four as in previous
seasons.
This new series, broadcast over
Station WMAL on Tuesdays at
4:30 p. m, will open December "a
and extend to February IL.
On consecutive Tuesdays, the
Library of Congress Chamber Mu-
steals will be presented by the
Roth String Quartet; the Kolisch
String Quartet, the Roth String
Quartet, and a soloiSt; Guy Maier
and Lee Pattison in a program of
music for two pianos, Barrere
Woodwind Octet, Casena-Poltro-
niere-Bonucci Trio and Chamber
orchestral program by an ensem.
BILE to be announced later.
Each program is arranged and
selected by Oliver Strunk, chief of
the music division of the Library
of Congress here.
Ray Noble and his orchestra
present Connie Boswell as Soloist,
with Al Bowlly and The Freshmen
in vocal interludes during the
broadcast over Station WJSV to-
night at $50 o'clock.
Connie Boswell will be heard in
a special setting of With All My
Heart" while AL Bowley will offer
the interludes for Ray Mobiles ar.
rangementS of Here's to Ro-
nance" and You Are My Lucky
Star"
Jane Morrison, 19-year-old Smith
College junior, has been chosen by
Conrad Thibault as the most tai
ented student singer at that
famous women's college. and will
make her radio debut as Thi-
bault's guest at the Log Cabin Re-
vue broadcast over station WRC
tonight at IL o'clock.
Miss Morrison, mezZo-Soprano,
was picked from a group of Smith
College voice students at an audi
ton held at the college at North
ampton, Mass, and Thibault, ma.
tive of Northampton, served as
final judge at the contest, which
was under the direction of the
Smith music department.
The Fairland Fox Hunting Club
will be represented by three of it's
members, Miss Leo Smith, Harry
Bennett and Joe Dinkin, in q
broadcast over station VOL to-
morrow at p. m. on Joe Hol-
mans sports review program.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Pressroonn Hits
DuCkpins

Pressroom continued it's maple
pounding in The washington
Times Duckpin League last night
by rolling 500 and 1869, high for
the night. This fine rolling en-
abled Pressroom to win the odd
game from Ad-Alley team and go
into a tie for second place with
Stereotype.
Avener Beales, of the Sports
team, took high set with a nifty
373, while Freddy Waple, of the
Linotype No. team. had high
game of 1877.
President Gemmill continued
his powerful rolling with a 344
set, but was unable to help his
Advertising teammates, who lost
two games to Sports.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Seven Games
Cdrded For
Pin Event
By GINO SINH

washington's Little Italy will
have its "duckpin day. on De-
cember 81, at the Northeast
Temple, when the seventh annual
Italian Sweepstakes will be
enacted.
It will be a handicap affair
again, but the number of games
has been increased to seven, in
stead of five, as in past years.
The entry fee is $5 per man, in
cluding games.
Each entrant will be given two
thirds of the difference between
his average and scratch average,
Joe Freschi's 1875. Averages will
be taken as those released up
through December 7, and each
bowler's highest average in the
city will prevail. All men with
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Patsy S Pinnnen
Setting Torrid
DuCkpinPd(e

The powerful shooting of Clar-
ence Mitchell, Ed Hurd and
Bernie ChriStiani is keeping the
PatSy'S Inn duckpin team far in
front in the Temple Minor Duck
pin League pennant race.
Mitchell climbed to 112 aver.
age last week with a 355 set as
Patsy'S Inn whitewashed Loggia
Roma. But Shanks was the star
of the week with 376. Other
Standout individual perfor
ances were Garrison, 356 set and
1876 game; Geib, 1854; Crown, 353,
and Roy Bladen, 346. Statistics:
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
ole Miss Gets
Approval for
{. u. Game

With University of Mississippi
receiving approval of the South
eastern Conference to play Cath
olic University in the Orange
Bowl game in Miami on New
Years Day, the Cardinals today
went about their football practice
with renewed vigor.
Head Coach Dutch" Bergman,
a guest speaker at the Downtown
A. C. luncheon in New York yes
terday, was to take charge Of the
squad this afternoon. Assistant
Coach "Fod" Cotton directed the
teams workout yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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a.. m WaiD.
Naddt-EAQ aH msUsycss A. (daND tS a. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
D. c. ITALIANS ROLL STAKES DEC. 21T
JOINS TYPEWRITER SEXTET

e ANNA HoNABACH, who
played forward for the Ais
A. G. girls basketball team
for the past several years, is
striving for a position on the
newly organized United
Typewriter sextet. She is one
of the stellar feminine bas-
keters in the District. The
United Typewriter team is
being coached and managed
by Anna Belle Totten. Pic
ture by Avener Beales, Times
Sports Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

tablished an all-time record in the
Government League last night
at the Lucky Strike Alleys. His
expert maple-spilling enabled his
team, General Accounting. to win
two games from Marine Barracks
and set a season high team game
record of 628.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Fox Hunters Talk
Tomorrow Over VOL

The Fairland Fox Hunting Club
will be represented by three Of its
members, namely, Miss Leo Smith,
Harry Bennett and Joe Dinkin, in
a broadcast over Station VOL, to-
morrow at 8 p. m, on Joe Hol-
mans sports review program.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
out certified averages must roll
from scratch.
Championship Medal

The gold championship medal,
symbolic of the Italian duckpin
championship of the District, will
go to the maple-Spiller who chalks
the highest set from scratch, but
the money prizes will be dis
tributed among those turning in
the highest totals including handi-
caps.
Tony Maley captured the cham
pionship medal last year and also
first-prize money, with Henry Cor
velli placing second. None of the
city'S more widely known per
formers finished in the pay-off
line.
Mike Vitale was the first win
ner of the italian sweepstakes in
1929 and Mike has since annexed
quite a few honorS.
Ollie Pacini, twice No. U. S.
duckpin star, copped the crown
three times, in 1880, 1881 and
, 1888.
Joe Freschi Cops
Joe Freschi, recently crowned
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes champion, grabbed the
diadem in 1882, rapping out
nifty 626 set in his last five games
for an even 1900.
When Pacini annexed the crown
in 1888 with a 684 set, he had to
see first money go to young Nick
Rinaldi, who with his husky handi-
cap, rolled over TOO.
With the Italians knack for
reaching dramatic heights under
pressure, almost any entry is
likely to win.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Table Tennis Dates

The second annual Baltimore
Washington table tennis tourney
will be held at the Washington
Table Tennis Courts, 403 Eleventh
st. N. W., January 9, 10 and IL.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Soldiers Win

The Fort Eustis varsity foot
ball team defeated the Meridian
Club, of Washington on the post
stadium field, q to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Because both the RoSSlyn
drives, of the first block, and the
Recreation maple-Ways, battle
grounds for the final block, are
in excellent condition.
Gait Davis, manager of Rosslyn,
and Bob Lowry, head man at Rec
reation, have had workmen con-
ditioning their alleys for the past
three weeks-they have been
scraped and painted so thor
uoghly that they look like brand
new
The way entries have been pour
ing in at National Duckpin Bow
lirg Congress headquarters, rec
ord entry is expected for the
Doubles.
Billie Williams Dies
Billie (Burt) Williams, for years
one of the leading figures in
vomen's duckpin activities and
herself a capable bowler, rolled
her last duckpin ball down the
alley.
She passed to the world beyond
this morning at 8 o'clock at Gar
field Hospital. Pneumonia and
acute nephritis caused her death.
Miss Williams organized the
Washington Ladies League 13
years ago and did much to make
it one of the foremost ladies'
leagues in Washington.
She started the Washington
Ladies' Leagues in 1922 at the
Old Grand Central Alleys and
served as president until 1925.
Forms Own Team
In 1927 she formed the BillieS
team and proceeded to win the
Ladies League in 1922 at the
year and the following year. Miss
Williams captained the Recreation
team when it won the Ladies
District League championship
three years in succession.
Seeking the pins for a 176
game, Johnny, Irish" Sullivan es-
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Alleys Being Pr1med
For Times Doubles
Bv SID KATZNELL

The bowers will not be able to blame the condition OF the
alleys should they fail roll big games the fifth annual
Washington Times Atlantic Coast Doubles Saturday
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Busy Bee
Pinnnen Thrill

Boston Buffet bowlers lost
heartbreaker last week when
Busy Bee matched a 609 game
with Gil to grab the odd deci-
sion in the Recreation Duckpin
League. Busy Bee rolled a l,726
set.
Joe Freschi jumped into the
individual average lead with
124-18 to Brad Mandley'S 124-15,
with a 396 set. Other notable
individual scores were Johnny
Anderson, 158 game, and 366
set; Pantos, 386 set and 149
game; Bradt, 382; Heskett, 378;
Schlosser, 372; Mandley, 357;
Schwartz, 355; Bachman, 349;
Gianaris. 14S game. Standings:
WI. W. l.
University rs 7IBoston Buf...14 %
Busy Bee as SlEagle Bedd'g IS 20
wilner's IA 12 Arcadians ...1S 2S
Eynon Prtg 81 15I Broadway ...15 81
Sol Herzog. IT 16lRansdell .... 6 80
Postponed Sets-Busy Bee VS.. Eagle
Bedding: Sol Herzog vs.. University
Shop.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Seeking the pins for a 176
game, Johnny, Irish" Sullivan es-
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
0IVIDUAL AVERAGES
PATSY'S INN

VS.. Princess Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

give old Santa Claus a real big lift,
ere We are through"
They walked a little ways and
then the TIMES started smiling,
when a man jumped from behind
tree and shouted, I'm Jack Frost!
IF you have come here to Toy
land and plan to lend a helping
hand, III take you right to Santa.
No time, youngsters, must be lost.
His home is just a little hike,
through country that I'm sure you'll
like. Well pass a lot of toy shops,
but don't enter them, right now.
IT'S up to Santa to say where you
all will work. just don't dare. Now,
TinymiteS, behave yourselves. Wen
get along, somehow"
Then, cross a snowy path they
went. 1t seemed bout half Jack S
time was spent in doing funny
dance steps that you can. Why. sir,
it's just as good as going to funny
show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
DEC. u, 1885

The swan and sled soon went
from sight, and then an elf said,
We'll, all right, we'll go and meet
old Jack Frost, now. He is a funny
sort.
He's always just chock-full Of
fun, and loves to see that work IS
done He things Whateer is done
for Santa is a lot Of sport"
We'll, he is right" said Dotty
Gee, what better pleasure could
there be, when we all know that
Santa's work is for good girls and
boys?
Il know, each year, on Christmas
Day, kind Santa gets loud Murray!
He makes all of the wee folks very
happy with his toys"
Then Quincy loudly shouted, on
I'm quite impatient. Come, let's
go. 7 know that we'll like Jack
Frost, and hope he'll like us, too.
The rest will work, and so will I,
SO kindly tell Jack Frost we'll try to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
TEACHER TO DISCUSS
BACKGROUND OF WAR
DR.. A. D. BeeIer to Talk at
Church Dinner.

DR.. A. D. Beoier of Butler Uni
versity is to speak on The Diplo-
matte Background OF the Italian
Ethiopian Conflict" at the fellowship
dinner OF the Nerthwood Christian
Church at $50 tonight in the
church.
He has made special study of the
Ethiopian situation in connection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Hoosier Named on Staff

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. II. -
Robert William Shields, Seymour,
Ind, freshman at the University Of
Kentucky, has been named to the
art and poetry staff of Sour Mash, {"
humorous publication of Sigma
Delta Chi. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Shields. Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

with his position as a professor of
history.
Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner.
church music director, is arranging
a special program. William Searcy
is to direct congregational singing
Dinner is to be served by the Wom-
ems Bible Glass and its teacher, Mrs.
R. MELVIN Thompson. vile Of he
church pastor, is n o ri
devotional service. Mrs. R. F.
PaSho is class pr15.G~.t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

Never had battlefield witnessed clash of
arms so violent transpred that day in the iso-
lated crater of Canaan. Arrows whirred. Spears
plunged. Steel clashed on steel And the cries
OF the wounded mingled with the delrious shouts
of battle-fevered fighting men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

Making signs to the Baalites and shouting to
the blacks, the captains of Garetto's horde COM
manded an enveloping movement. Jerry Jones's
FusleerS tried to fight of the fatal maneuver, but
for every foeman that fell, there were four others
to take his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

JUPITER bigger and heavier than all other planets
If the
the other planets
already circle about it.
NEXT-Of what is the milky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
BY W illiams
BlOsSer
Martin

On his high-mettled charger. Tarzan dashed TO
all quarters Of the feld-commanding, exhcrting,
fighting, escaping death by seeming miracles Of
agility and strength But he saw his warriors being
slowly enveloped. The dark shadow Of defeat
creeping upon his legionsl
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Life Force
At Rest and
In Activity
Nutrition Problem in
Relation to Actual Re-
uuirements Studied.
BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. D.

YOU may wonder just how much
= food you should eat. You see
some who weigh less eating more
than you, and others weighing more
eating less. -.
Research physicians have worked
out the amount of food an indi-
vidual of a certain weight and height
actually requires to keep him alive
when he is doing nothing but lying
quietly in bed. Thus the average
man of feet inches in height
weighing $50 pounds, requires l,5O0
calories of food when he Is at COM
plete rest, and woman S feet 4
inches, weighing l25 pounds, would
require about 1900 to 1900.
This Is known as the basal or low
est requirement Of food.
However, this amount Of food Is
only enough to perform the actual
needs of the body for breathing, the
beating OF the heart and the ordinary
building up of the cells. More food
must be eaten If the individual does
any work or takes any exercise. And
it is the amount of work or exercise
taken that decides the amount of
food eaten.
Thus we find that a woman around
home, but doing no housework. would
require only 800 calories more, or
1 500 in all, and a man doing office
work would require about 500 more,
or 1000 calories.
On the other hand. the man OF
average height and weight who does
hard outdoor work to 10 hours q
day requires $500 more calories, or
5000 in all. A woman doing hard
work about the home or elsewhere
may need 1000 calories more than
the 1900. or 5000 in all.
The amount of food being known,
the kinds of food that should be eaten
is the next step.
The most important food is really
the protein food containing nitro
gem, as the building up Of every
cell depends upon nitrogen. The
principal protein foods are meats,
eggs and fish animal proteins) and
peas, beans, wheat or other cereals
vegetable proteins).
The other foods are starches-po-
tatoes, bread, sugar. and the fats
butter, cream, fat meats, fruits and
leafy vegetables.
When the individual does no work
the meat, eggs or fish should be
one part, fats two parts, and the
starches and fruits and vegetables
four parts.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

and the color accents developed in
strong contrast. For this trimming
braid by the yard is now obtainable
in interesting combinations Of colors
and design. 1t is inexpensive ana
effective. The edges are finished in
a way that takes machine stitching
without showing, therefore proving an
ideal way Of introducing color
touches and covering seams at the
same time.
Materials that suggest themselves
for this frock are cotton broadcloth,
poplin, linen, plain gingham, plain
seersucker and pique. If patterned
material is chosen select q small
multi-colored design of the calico
type and trim it with one Of the
bright colors In it. Shantung Is seen
repeatedly in smart clothes for little
children. In warm climates, and for
Midsummer, this cool fabric Is gen.
orally satisfactory and laundera
easily. The rather Chinese character
of this neckline suggests its use, with
a novelty trimming.
Bloomers-made from a two-piece
pattern-are part of this ensemble.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1,622-B Is
designed in sizes 2, and years.
Size requires ga yards of 36-inch
material with boomers; rs yards
Of each color braid.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

<<vS 1T better to have an indif1er-
- ent husband-a sort of sec
ond-class instead of first-class
i husband, SO to speak-than
to have none at all?" asked q
girl of a group of married women.
Now" she went on, Il am financially
independent. have interesting work
that I enjoy doing, that fills my time
and makes me feel that am Of some
use in the world. I am not in love
and no prince charming has ever ap-
peared. But I am wondering II am
making a mistake in not marrying
because I have not found my ideal
and whether it wouldn't be better to
marry some ordinary man whom I
merely like and respect than to be
an old maid"
mo. thousand times no." cried
one of the women to whom she was
speaking "A man can put up with
makeShitt wife, but q woman has to
have the husband she Graves, or else
marriage is cinders, ashes and dust
to her. 1t doesn't matter 50 much to
a man whom he marries, because
his life is lived mostly out OF the
home and his thoughts are filled with
his outside interests. His hopes and
ambitions and struggles and triumphs
and failures absorb him. But wom-
ans life is centered in the home. II
she doesn't find her happiness there,
she doesn't find it anywhere, and the
core Of q woman's happiness is al
ways the husband who Is her hearts
desire.
"0F COUSE, many women do marry
~ their opportunities when they
can't get their preferences. They
take the men they can get when they
can't get the men they want, and
they live miserably and scrappily ever
afterward To this class belong the
bored wives who yawn In their hus-
bands faces and who always want
to step out somewhere Of an evening,
the complaining wives who consider
themselves martyrs because they have
to keep house and rear children, the
lazy wives who never think it worth
while to make their husbands COM
Portable and the whining wives who
always tell you what brilliant careers
they could have had If they hadn't
been married.
Marriage is full Of sacrifices for q
woman, even at its best, and the
only thing that justifies it and makes
1t worth while to her Is for her to
have married her own little particular
tin god that she can spend the re-
mainder of her life in worshiping.
Believe me, there is a lot of peace and
happiness and comfort In single bles-
sedness and in having your own in
dividual pocketbook and latchkey, and
a woman is a fool who trades these
off for anything short of the very
best the matrimonial market affords"
IT DON'T agree with you at all"
said another woman. II think
that almost any sort Of husband Is
better than no husband at all. Mar
riage is the vocation to which God has
called women, and they are only con-
tent when they follow it. Why, q
woman even has to have q husband to
cook for to put any punch In her
housekeeping. It doesn't seem worth
] while to her to get up . good dinnsr
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Attractive
Posture Is
Food Task
Tired Effort to Raise
Shoulders Observed
in Some Cases.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

DOOR posture and low weight are
L quite often closely connected
conditions. 1t is the undernourished
child, with his abdomen standing out
like an inflated foot ball and his poor,
thin shoulders protruding like wings,
who has q noticeably poor posture.
The constant suggestion to stand up
straight Is met by a tired efiort to
raise the dropping shoulders and to
pull In the protruding abdomen-but
it Is most often a futile effort.
There is little help for this par
ticular posture until the child's body
has been furnished with the abun-
dant nourishment that is needed to
give tone and strength to the fabby
muscles. When there is material
gain in weight, when the muscles
have spring and tensity, then there
is some ability to hold in the abdo-
men and straighten the shoulders.
Exercises for the improvement Of
poor posture are not the first, but
the second step. There should be
more food and more rest. The child
whose back drops and whose stomach
says Is not only an undernourished
child, but tired child. A rest before
each meal, long hours Of sleep at
night, three satisfying meals a day
these come first.
There Is seldom necessity for a
child to be put through any artificial
course of exercises. If the child is
in school, the use of the gymnasium
apparatus under the guidance Of the
physical education instructor will be
a matter OF course. School seats
should be of a proper size. School
books should not be carried continu-
ously on one hip. These are matters
for parental investigation.
If the child is not of school age,
or the school does not provide gym
nasium apparatus. some Of the out
door and indoor gymnasium play
apparatus may be set up in the home
yard by the father.
Our leafet, Outdoor Play Ap-
paratus," offers instructions as to
materials and how to put them to-
gether, which makes possible one or
several interesting pieces Of ap-
paratus. 1t may be had by sending
to Myrtle Meyer Eldred. care Of this
newspaper. and asking for it.
When diet, rest and such simple
measures do not succeed in improv-
ing the child's posture. then a doc
tor should be consulted who can offer
those selective exercises which should
bring about a specific improvement.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Ny Neighbor Says:

Bone meal is an excellent fer
tilizer for peonies. AS soon as
the shoots are well through the
ground. cultivate soil and dig in
fertilizer. Each peony should be
given 8 or 4 foot space in the
garden.
Peroxide will remove perfume
stains from linen bureau scarfs.
Keep blotting pad under scarf
to protect dressing table or bu-
reau top when perfume is spilled
on it.
To bring out the brilliancy of
cut glass, add ammonia to the
water in which it is to be rinsed.
Tie a little bow of bright-col-
ored ribbon on the handles of
the scissors and they can be
quickly found in the sewing
basket.
When leaves begin to appear
on the trees SOW mlgnonette, zin-
mia, ageratum and sunflower seeds
in the garden.
A worn whisk broom, trimmed
down to its stiffest part, makes a
very good scrubbing brush for the
sink.
(Copyright. 1880