davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
ALL GRIFFITH STADIUM
1885 SELECTIONS
By the MASKED MARVEL
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM


Player School Player Team
st. Mary w
DiSend, Albright
AnthOnavage C. U. L
Rice
TarZan White Alabama .R G..... Sid KOlker, G. w.
James Whatley, Alabama Harry Demng, G. w.
John Sylvester Rice ..R E.........C c. MaSterSOn Miami
Riley Smith, Alabama ...Q B...... John McCauley Rice
William GuckeysOn, Md. l. H.
Maurice Carroll, c. u ....R H. William Wallace Rice
Tuffy Leemans, Meglen
HONORABLE GENTION Ends Props, EmOry.Henry
Alabama; Onder w. Va; Shelton DaviSElinS; Barker ". Va
Wes YurwitZ, G. W.; McGann c. IT, and Willis, Md.
Caawba; Stydahar w. Miller Rice and
Mays, Rice.
Guard-Bae Worth, NJ G. State; COmmerfOrd W. Md
AinOn, Md, and Frank, Georgetown
CenterRathjen, G. W.; Harmon Tulsa Hardy, Georgetown
and YanChulis c. u.
Rifle Albright Stapp Nesbt, Alabama
Cecil Locke, ST. Witte
Rice; Ganer D.Ekns; Kahl Tulsa; Sadows w. Md Keang
GeOget0WnS Adanaitis G. u. and BerlinsNs N G. State
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

HERE Stanford short side off tackle smash
work against Methodist University in the Rose Bow
Pasadena DeplOyng in double wing bac
Indians will have the left wing back NO II, out
side of the end mo 2 81, the left tackle will swing
his turn off the defensive left tackle
down out the secondary defense The right
tackle mo A. inside to close the opening created whe
guard swings out Of line to head the
blocking out left end CAR in the drawing Thu
center mo snaps the ball and then ahead to work
he can down ~ attacking right guard blocks to tn
outside S the attacking right end hits the
(B) the inside and mo- 81, the wing bac
hits high outside forcing him from the pa
mo lO, the power kack the ball carrier mo
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Heightsmen Win

Congress Heights Tossers won
from the Sigma Nu basketers last
night, 2o to 81, at Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Center Five Practices

Jewish Community Center bas-
keters drill tomorrow at the Cen
ter at $50 p M
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
WalkerAceChessn1a11
For Fifty Years
By GINo SINH

soldiers hope is to die with his boots the cowboy
would cash in his chips astride saddle the sailor wants
last, saltv breath of the sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
BEAUTY REGIME
MUST BE RIGID
TO GET RESULTS

Failure to practice them regular
ly is one of the reasons good many
women seem never to get the most
good out of their beauty routines.
If you do your exercises once week
instead of every day you can't ex-
pect to see a rapid improvement in
your figure.
Drinking eight glasses Of water
only one day out of the month isn't
going to keep your complexion clear
and smooth, and dieting three days
a week and then stuffing yourself
with sweets and starches the other
four won't make you lose weight.
If you really are serious about keep
Ing your skin, hair and figure lovely
through the years you simply must
stick by whatever rules you have
made.
The same general idea applies to
use of cosmetic preparations, too.
One mask won't clear up a muddy
complexion, but If you use a mask
on a certain day each week for six
months You will see an improve
ment.
If you are trying to get rid of fine
lines around your eyes apply eye
cream, muscle Oil, tissue builder or
whatever, each and every night be-
fore you go to bed. One applica-
ton of anything just won't correct
defects that have accumulated over
a period of years.
You have to learn to pick the
right aids. use them properly and,
above all, consistently.
You should allow at least fifteen
minutes each morning for applica-
ton of makeup; about half an hour
at night before you go to bed for
brushing, cleansing and Dreaming ;
two hours one day a week for a visit
to beauty shop or for thorough
skin and hair reconditioning treat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
DROPS TIPS ON
GIRLS OF GLOBE
American Observer Frank In
His Findings.
GERTRUDE BAILEY, In the New Yorl
World telegram

GERTRUDE BAILEY, In the New York
World Telegram.
German girls are the most beauti-
full, Japanese girls are silly, Chinese
girls look pretty at distance, but
not close up; English women are dis
tinctly athletic. French women still
use too much perfume, and the seams
In their hose are seldom straight.
Russian women are intriguing with
out looking nice. l can be sure that
the American girl has had BATH"
Thus genial Ernest Gam, whose
alertness to feminine modes and
manners got him job as director of
movie tests for two companies,
summed up his impressions of wom-
en- of different countries.
Flip epithets about women every
where tripped off the tongue of this
twenty-four-year-old man of the world
who might havs been on his way to
George Pierce Bakers dramatic class
If he had not explained that he went
through that years ago. 'Why, at
fourteen had already produced a
movie-just one-reeler, Sweet Six
teen'-but / thought it was great art
and the country called 1t riot" he
said.
What this happy-go-lucky blond
youth learned about women In one
trip around the world points to the
avoraOo Apoorfoop orfrI nc @ba al,ork
groomed, but too concerned about
getting thin" (he married an Amer
lean girl whom ''he is trying to fat
ten up").
His great disappointment, after
spending 1862 (part of which he bor-
rcwed) and eleven months on freight
ers, motor cycles, and on foot, was
that he didn't even get a peek at a
harem. "All l could tell about Moor
ish women was that they were fat
and dumpy." he said.
European men were always ask
ing me to get them date with an
American girl. After all. 1t is no
novelty to the American man to be
told to go to hi. but European men
don't know what to make of her i'm
pudence and frankness.
"French chic / found applied to
international women, and not to the
average French woman, who wears
enough white makeup and bright
hpstick to make one SICK" he COM
mented.
English women do not wear any
makeup and look frightful, but Ger
man women can wear no makeup
and look beautiful.
Il saw almost as many peroxide
blends in Madrid as in Hollywood,
and in East Africa tattooed girl of
the Berber' tribe had her snapshot
with the Foreign Legion posted
alongside photographs Of Carlo,
Dietrich and Robert Montgomery.
You can't compare the peasants
Of Italy and Spain with American
women any more than you could
a Chinese coolie. Those who can
afford to fix themselves up are very
charming"
Belgian women he described as
tremendous"
my ambitionf To be chief of
police in Bagdad. Aside from that
I would like to produce movie shorts
with a plot and an O'Henry twist
on the end, finish the book am
writing and illustrating about a taxi
driver, and to make a movie of a
jungle tribe in Ceylon, If / can ever
find one" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
CONSTIPATION Troubles

Thedford's Black Draught is made
OF the dried, ground-up leaves and
roots of plants that act on the bowels
when they are sluggish or consti-
pated. For refreshing relief when
you need laxative, take this de-
pendable, purely vegetable medicine.
Il was almost down; was bloated
and had gas pains until / was in a
bad fix" writes Mr.. ]. w. billiard, of
Jonesboro, Ark. 81 had heard so
much about Black Draught, wanted
to try it. began taking small doses
after meals. I found it was helping
me. ] have regulated my bowels"
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUCHT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
The liquid test
...it ENDS bowel worries
for many people

This is a test that tells you whether
the system needs a cofhdrfic change.
If you have constant sluggish spells
or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem
to make things worse, it would be
wise to try this:
Stop all use Of any laxative that
does not encourage variation from
fixed dose" (which may be entirely
too large a dose for your individual
need. Use instead, a liquid laxative
that you can measure and regulate
as to dose. As necessary to repeat,
take smaller doses, less and less often,
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
Doctors use liquid laxatives, and
q properly prepared liquid laxative,
containing natural laxative agents
like SIENNA and cascara is a 10Y and
a comfort; a real help in establishing
regularity. Ask your doctor about
thisl Doctors use liquid laxatives.)
You can get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which is a most dependable
liquid laxative, at any drug store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
Soft Water Best

New York state sanitation officials
figure that it is profitable to under
take the softening of any water sup
ply having a hardness of over $50
parts per million, since there is a
saving in soap, plumbing repairs,
fuel and clothing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
Adapted Proverb

A fool and his money attract no
body worth having.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
Page Certrud. Stein

1 was speaking Of the husband of
a friend. He is hard to talk to-"
said. Il never can think of any
thing to say to him."
why don't you just say the same
things over and over, like you do at
home" piped up little sister.-The
Parents Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28

ments at home. The total is only
seven and one-quarter hours per
week-certainly not too much time
to devote to your personal appear
ance.-Alicia Hart, in the New York
World Telegram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28

Recently Germany
was kicked around,
all her money taken
by the allies, French
and English SOL
diers camping on
her territory at her
expense, the Yer
sailles treaty stern
ly enforced.
What a change
now England sends
a clever statesman
to talk it over with
Hitler the moment
he throws the Yer
sailles treaty on to
tho rlhhiSh hoan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
BRISBANE.
THIS WEEK
Suddenly Polite
Why? He Is Prepared
Thought for Atheists
Strange Hanginos
Strange Hangings

Otrange nanglngs
How politely Germany is treated,
suddenly, by the victorious allies"l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
Weeks Supply of Postum Ere.

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
Now Relieve Your Cold
''Quick as You Caught IT.
For Anasingly Fast Results
Remember Directions
IN These Simple Pictures

The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
1t is recognized as a safe, sure.
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as Won
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
Tor gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
deciSively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article YOU
want.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
, 1935-10-18
QUALITY OF
FRUIT GOOD
State Director Of Markets
Says Later Season Is
Aid to Citrus

Citrus fruit now moving out Of the
Valley Is OF fine quality, according
to G. +. Mccormick, state director
OF markets and warehouses. who Is
in this section looking over the gen.
eral situation He expressed the
opinion that this was due to the fact
that opening Of tn eseason was post
poned beyond the usual date and
that the requirements for maturity
have been raised
It rs the policy OF the state dep
artment OF agriculture TO give the
industry what IL wants at all times.
Mccormick said. If the majority Of
the growers and shippers want a
certain opening date, the depart
ment viii endeavor to comply with
their wishes. It appeared to the
department this season that there
was a prevailing sentiment In favor
Of q later opening Of the season.
There were some who wished the
opening postponed still longer, but
on the other hand those with fruit
ready 10 move we're getting impa-
tent. For this reason a compromise
opening date Of October 10 was de-
cided upon. Last year the shipping
began October ! and there were
many complaints from the receivers.
II requires years to overcome the
, 1935-10-18
Tax Payers League
Committee Is Named

HARLINGEN. oct l8-J. NJ.
Mothershead. president Of the Tax
payers league has named A. NJ.
McLelland Of Harrington. Frank +.
Phillips Of san Benito and George
Walker Ct Brownsville as the COM
mittee Of three to serve in an advis-
ory capacity to the officers Moth
ershead Is president and Fred New
land, attorney. Is secretary of the
league
Mothershead said that the officers
and committee would attempt to
hold n meeting Friday az which a
Plan OF action will be formulated
70 reduce the tax burden. A number
Of solutions were offered al a meet
ing at the city hall Monday night
hut TIE committee named by Moth
e1shtao was given the power TO dis
cuss them and submit q plan Of ac-
ton AT another meeting TO be held
Monday night &C the city hall.
, 1935-10-18

even when I'm waiting on q custom
CIR. The next thing I feel Is q sick
feeling In my stomach. Then ! call
Grace-she's my wife and q most
understanding woman-and I say.
It's coming on again. You'll have
to get q bartender and keep the tav-
ern running. I've got to 60 to bed
And she doesn't squawk. She sym
pathizes with me.
Turkey has the pep Of q chamber
, 1935-10-18

Turkey considers IL anything but
q Joke. At the end az his talk with
the pSychiatriSt 1t was determined
that his annual soiourn In bed from
November to April Is due to his fixed
fear that he can't keep well and live
unless he does this. Here's how
Turkey got that way according to
the things divulged TO the PSYCHE
artist:
Nearly 20 years ago I had an aw-
ful attack of cramps lear my liver.
A doctor said I'd have to so TO the
hospital for X-rays. that most likely
! had gall stones. / was afraid they'd
kin me. and I said. NO
But I was SO miserable ] couldn't
SIT up. So I went to bed. + stayed
there several weeks. lying quiet, and
not eating much. and ! got rid Of the
attack.
well the next year about the
same time. NOV. I'D when It began
to get good and cold 1 found the
same symptoms returning. 1 got
scared and went TO bed again. I lay
quiet. and got over 1t.
Wen. every year just as soon as
1t gets very cold ! get a sick feeling,
SO I 20 TO bed. The first couple OF
years I'd get to feeling bad again
after a month or SO, and I'd have to
60 to bed again. I decided it was
best for me to stay In bed as long as
the cold weather lasted. I'm my
own boss. so I can do that.
It's a Sacrifice
Il suffer terribly In my mind. be-
cause ! can't stand being inactive.
And ! like to be sociable. But my
health means more to me than these
things. SO ! sacrifice them to keep
my health good. I haven't passed
q Thanksgiving, or Christmas or New
Years on my feet for more than II
years.
along about November II I get to
feeling sort Of all in I get blue
and depressed and can't concentrate,
, 1935-10-18
Man Who Sleeps All Winter:
Explains Why He Does 1t and Psychoanalyst Backs
Him Up, Asserting That Hibernator Has
An Anxiety Fear Neurosis
BY LONE QUINBY GRIGGs
Central Press Correspondent

WATERFOWL, wis Oct. 10. -
Turkey" Gehrke, the tavernkeeper
who hibernates every winter by
crawling into bed and staying there
until the spring thaw. isn't the
worlds LATEST man. He has been
psychoanalyzed by q Wisconsin psy-
chiatrist, who says Turkey has a
compulsory and anxiety fear neuro-
SIS.
Turkeys complex was taken TO
pieces. as 1t were, to see how 1t
"ticked" In an interview In which the
psychiatrist put him through q Sc
ries of conversational PAGES. His
practice OF passing the winter In bed
from November until April each year
for nearly two decades has caused
interest in his case to extend as far
as London, where a newspaper went
50 far as 70 spend $50 to telephone
Turkey to ask him whether It was
true or q joke.
, 1935-10-18

of commerce speaker and the swift
ness OF a fat schooner In a full wind
between April and November. But
the moment his fear complex gets
him he goes to bel and becomes
inert. He eats little, reads only the
newspapers and sleeps most Of the
time. He weighs 215 pounds, loses
10 during his winter alternating. and
looks far younger than his So years.
, 1935-10-18

prejudice Of the receivers who have
been stung with green fruit. McCor-
mick pointed out. Sometimes n mar
ket win remember for five years that
it was caught with immature fruit
from q certain section. This preju-
dice will extend to the consumer
also II he knows from whence the
Euit came.
The new maturity law and regula-
tons are much stronger than they
ver have been but II the citrus in
dustry, from grower to shipper, de-
mands any changes. every effort will
be made to place them In effect, he
said.
, 1935-10-18

an office which his grandfather was
the first TO hold.
, 1935-10-18

HOLDS GRANDFATHER's OFFICE
GREENSBORO, Ky. tR- J. r.
Griffith is serving his fourth term
as county clerk Of Davis county
La opinión., 1935-08-04

peseado, son c%ondenados como parte
de IL alimentacion, sc acostumbra be-
Der leche en- grandes c~antidades.
I'm adulto bebe por termino me-
do de tres a cuatro litros de leche,
10 cual es suficiente para que ell i'm
dividuo ~rcsista las mas duras faenas",
dice ell medieo, anadiendo:
"Ademas, sc ha comprobado que Ia
leche es ell unico alimento que no en-
torpece las facultades mentales en- Ell
individuo".
Al dar a conocer los resultados de
la encuesta Nevada a eabo, ell Insti-
tuto del Nino asegura en- su informe,
que la production lechera mundial, es
insuficiente en- la actualidad para sa-
tisfacer las necesidades del mundo.
eel numero de vacas debe ser tri-
plicado, por 10 menos, a fin de que
los seres humanos esten bien nutridos
y a fin de hacer disminuir ell porcen-
tale en- las dcfunciones infantiles",
termina diciendo ell interessnte infor-
me del Institute.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
- g
LOS CABECILLAS.

(Sigae dc la 20. pdginu1
mes?
Los indios Sc miraron mos a otros
Y permanecieron un instante callados.
Al fin n de ellos dijo: GUERRA
"Los M~atachines".
-iQue es ESQ?
Una dancita que nos cuadra num-
che.
-iEn que consiste?
En- bailar los danzantes unos con
otros a machetazos.
-iBonito bale!
No Sc aporrean los baiiarines,
sinor; Sc aporrean los machetes NADIA
fSigue en- la pd0. 49,
PAGINA 3
La opinión., 1935-08-04

adqulrlo preparedness de
International, Nevada a cabo fecien-
temente por ell famoso Institute lei
Nino. de Londres.
"Uno de los mas grandes probiemas
de la socicdad es e%ncontrar la for
mula para disminuir mortalidad in
fantil; y la parte principal de la for
mula cons;ste en- encontrar i mejor
alimento para los pequenos", deeia Ia
encuesta del Institute del lino, al
d~irigirse a los mas notable3 medicos
britanicos.
La moralidad ~infantil, agregabs "A
encuesta, ha disminuido en- Inglaterra
hasta ell ocho por ciento; pero los
grandes medicos consideran cue me-
jorando los sistemas de a~limentacion,
puede ser reducida la mortalidad has
ia ell dos por ciento.
"Cuando la mortalidad infsntil ina
va sido reducida al dos por c%iento,
ell mundo habra llegado al mas alto
grade de perfeccionamiento', dice ell
doctor Humphrey, celebrado especialis-
ia de ninos, en- Londres.
LOS sistemas de alimcntacion, tan
TO para los ninos como para los adul-
tos, constituyen en- la actua.idad una
de las mas grandes preocupaciones de
los gobiernos; ell de la Gran Bretana
es ell gobierno que mas fuertes .umas
ha invert;do en- los experimentos lien
tificos sobre los metodos alimenticios,
superando en- un trcinta por ciento a
Alemania; en- un veinticinco por oien-
to a los Estados Unidos, y en- un
cuarenta por ciento a Russia, que ulti-
mamense ha tornado gran inseres en-
este prob,ema", escribe ell doctor ium-
phrey.
Hasta los %primeros amos del sigio
La opinión., 1935-08-04
LA R1QUEZA DE LA LECHE

He aqui 10 que dice ell Institute del
Nino, resumiendo las opiniones &c los
medicos:
La leche contiene: caseina, que
es la substantial ~nitrogenada o pro-
teica, que sirve para la formation de
los tejidos, carne y sangre, y cue
equivale a la clara de huevo; grasa y
lactosa, que son eiementos enerpeti-
cos de combustion, que Sc oxidan por
ell aire de la respiration, eacilitando
ell calor y la energia, - forman, ade-
mas, las reservas adiposas; sales mi
nerales, que entran IN la composition
de los huesos y forman ell esqueieto'.
Pero estos elementos, clasificados co
mo quimicos, no son los unicos que
contiene la leche, agrega EN- su in
forme ell Institute. Entire otros ele-
mentos que contiene Y que son de
grandisimo provecho para la salud hui
mana, Sc en%cuentran los siguientes:
Las diastasas, lecitinas, enzimas y
enzumas, y fermentos lacticos de gran
eficacia para una buena diges-
tion; las vitaminas, factories
bioquimicos, que son indispen-
sables para favorecer ell creci-
miento y evitar ell raquitismo,
ell beriberi y ell escorbuto, en-
fermedades denomina d as de
carencia y que surgen cuando
faltan vitaminas en- la alimen-
tacion".
La opinión., 1935-08-04

gestivo Y a~similable.
Los medicos que tomaron parte IN
la %interesante encuesta aseguran u
la leche ~contiene todos los elamentos
in~dispensables para ell desarrollo Y 1os-
tenimiento del cuerpo humane.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
de UNA
ENCUESTA ENTIRE
MEDICOS

actual, continua diciendo ell medico
ingles, Sc creia que la mortalidad de
los ninos podia ser disminuida DOR ne
do de sistemas de curaeion preven-
tiya, para 10 cual la Gran Bretana ms
talo grandes clinicas.
Ciertamente, agrega ell doctor ium-
phrey, la medicina preventive ha te-
nido una gran importancia en- Ell les
censo de la mortalidad infantil, va
que de un treintitres por ciento re-
gistrado en- 1880 en- la Gran Bretana,
sc logro una disminucion fasta un
diecinueve por ciento en- 1909.
A partir de 1909, los medicos espe-
cialistas en- intermediates de ninos,
iniciaron una campana en- favor de
una ~alimentacion mas racional, IN
siderando que la disminuci6n en- ell
porcentaje de defunciones .oodria To-
grarse por medic de I'M dieta v del
conocimiento exacto de los alimentos.
La campana emprendida por ell go
bierno britanico en- favor de la dieta
i~nfantil durante los amos de 1911 V
1918, fue interrumpida, dice ell doc
tor Humphrey, por la guerra. v 10
fue sine hasta 1921 cuando Sc .eini-
ciaron los trabajos en- favor de los
sistemas de alimentacion modernos.
LA ENCUESTA
Tratando do eonocer los resultados
La opinión., 1935-08-04
DE LAS


SegGn los medicos britain
cos, ell equivalence de las subs
tancias que contiene la leche.
es como sigue:
35 gramos de grasa equiya-
lie a al gramos de mantequilla;
36 gramos de caseina, equiva-
lie a ciento ochenta gramos de
carne; 81 gramos de iactosa
anhidra, equivale a c~incuenta
y cinco gramos de azucar.
Como resultado de e S a S
equivalencias, sc observa, dice
ell Institute del Nino, que la
leche sustituye, con grandes
ventajas, a cualquier otro ali
mento.
Ell doctor Humphrey, expli-
cando ell valor de la leche, dice:
La persona que beba un
La opinión., 1935-08-04

UE la leche es ell mejor ali
mento de cuantos ~existen,
es 10 que afirmo "a ago
ria de los medicos brita-
nicos que tomaron arte
en- una gran encuesta que
adauirio preparedness de
La opinión., 1935-08-04


che, recibi-
ra en- su or
ga n s m o,
las substan-
cias e q vi
" lentes a
dos kilos y
m e d O de
p p ., o
bien a ocho
hue v o S, o
bien a dos
cientos gra-
mos de ja-
mon.
Ref e
ell m j S m o
medico, que
en- algunas
regiones de
la India, en-
d o n d e la
c a ne, los
huevos y ell