davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12

peIltiiOuSc WHICH \ye DeJOnge, the
- explorer. had rented. The DeJonqes
had not arrived yet. but their belongings had.
These were now scattered in vast confusion
throughout the penthouse, even out on the
terrace. where Ralston and Sebring worked.
DeJonge had not been satisfied with the
height of the parapet 1t was Of course suffi-
cient to protect human beings from plunging
to the street twenty-three stories below. But
DeJonge owned couple of nervous wire
haired terriers by which he set great store He
had thought that, with the addition of flower
boxes, the parapet would become high enough
to discourage aerial tendencies on the part of
these bounding fidgety creatures Hence the
services of Ralston & Sebring, Carpenters and
Painters.
As Ralston worked, he considered how
much he hated Sebring. The man was con-
stant thorn in his side. A good enough worker,
to be sure. when he elected to work. But he
seldom elected. Since shortly after he had
become Ralston's partner and half owner of
the business. he had stalled his way through
jobs, letting Ralston take the brunt of things.
Ralston had to prod him continually to get
any work at all out of him. He was tired of it
and tired of handing over half the profits to a
loafer. Look at the fellow now, puttering there,
with the eternal cigarette hanging out of his
mouth. about to drill hole in the brick of the
parapet. An iron spike was going to be oe-
mented into this hole and clamp on the
spike would keep one end of flower box in
place. But going to be- was right. Going to
be some time. When and if Sebring ever got
through puttering and whistlng.
Thinking the matter over. Ralston cursed
himself for fool. That moment some years
ago when he had confided to Sebring how he
had grated on certain city job had certainly
been a weak one, all right Subsequently
Sebring had sensed that he had Raiston under
his thumb. He'd never exactly threatened him
with exposure, though. 1t seemed to suit
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Magazine Section

ALsroN and Sebring were putting
flower boxes on the parapet of the
penthouse which Kyle DeJonge, the
eYDlOrer had ropfod The ~ Io~~S.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
HOLLYWOOD
CHATTER
From the Cinema Graphic
News Service

When the child star.Shirley
Temple, arrived home after
a days work at goth Century
Fox, where she is playing in
Captain January she found
a letter awaiting her from
President Roosevelt. With the
letter came a photograph
personally autographed to her
by Franklin D. Rooselt and
another autographed to Bill
Robinson. colored dancing
actor who appeared in Shir-
ley's recently completed pie
ture, The Littlest Rebel" i.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
MARY STRONG TALKS

Don't Be Afraid To Make
Mistakes
Many people do not achieve
their goal in life bee ause they
are afraid of making mista-
kes. but successful people 60
forward and leave a string
of mistakes behind them. They
are not afraid of making the
mistakes nor of I'D mitting
them, If you would succeed
you must make some mista)
kss,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Forty colored dancing girls
and boys are working IN the
sHigh. Low number of Shoot
the ChuteA' under Norman
Taurog's direction. Robert
Alton, Broadway dance mas
ter. is in charge of the pre-
sent rehearsals.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Around And About
By Floyd L. Easter
Continued from page q


Crosby reminds me of Pete
sauer or Jim Londes... He .
cot shoulders what are sho-
ulders think if everyone
remembered that there Is
someone else in the world
besides himself, everyone
would be a bit better off !. :.
Whatever happened to the
black widow scares AMI VICE
Presid ent Garner | always
look for the friendly wave OF
Lucille 'Tiny' Wilson when
ever I pass Junior College
around lunch time.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple
Keep your Body Firm

Keep your Body Firm
Keep your body firm with
this Burnhardt mixture; Mix
one ounce of eamphor, two
tablespoons salt and rub down
your entire body with this
after your daily bath. It will
keep your flesh young and
firm,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

and Snowflake coIored CO.
median of note. has a fine
part in the film. Columbia is
prod ucing the story Of the
sea.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Harold Lloyd. who plays a
milkman - prizefighter in
Paramounts The Milky Way
used to deliver milk in Om-
aha, and once seriously CON
sidered entering the prize
ring after becoming a clever
amateur boxer.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Snoonie invariably wants
to ride my back whenever l
have a hard day of it A
cartoon to rene mosr: 'Eter-
nifty is just around the Gcor-
ner and it is easily reached
in an automobile" What
ever happened to Alyce Will
liams and haven't seen Shir-
ley Lewis around either.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Talent alone cannot make q
writer. There must be a man
behind the book.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

ls there anyone in the world
who likes to answer letters or
dislikes pineapples or likes a
dry book? What was that
about Mr.. John Williams
falling thirty feur stories to
the ground? Skip it. I think.
I wonder if We editor has
had that radio repaired yet
or does he just pull out tubes
whenever be wants to hear.
New York or London. Ca :
ught q glimpse Of Phillip Cook
first time IN ages Myrtle
Smith is the only one who
has anything on ye scribe.
The Apache WASH t bad az
that. Heign ho.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

Featured with George Ban
croft and Ann Sothern in He'll
Ship Morgan is Victor Jory
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

A good heart is. better than
all the heads in the world.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

If everyone remembered
that no matter how good we
are there is always someone
a trifle better we would have
fewer braggarts and conceits.
Nothing is more boring and
disgusting as to hear some -
one use the first person sin =
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

gular continuously. That 10
usually the fellow who is
friendless and he cant blame
anyone but himself. w oofing'
is a better term for it.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30
Wise
Sayings

Why should there be hate
in this life when there is 30
little time. even for love.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-30

And so hoping everyone had
an enjoyable and very happy
Thanksgiving [ just reckon
That's That.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Carver Star of Fray.

MORE than once was Carver seen
N to wiggle away from as many as
four opposing tacklers, who possessed
neither the knack nor the strength
to retain him. Three times during
the fray did the backfield ace get
away for touchdowns after starting
from beyond midfield-65, 81 and 10
yard gallops being features of his in
dividual compilation of "a points. The
fourth time he travelled only 35 yards
for the tally.
incidentally, Carver had hand in
the scoring of all the winners points,
as 1t was due to his passes that the
maurauders Of Coach Bob Middleton
scored their other two six-pointers.
He opened the scoring with 12-yard
heave to Schoenfeld in the first five
minutes of play and his 40-yard pass
to Milligan produced the games third
touchdown before the first quarter
had ended.
There were some nice plays figured
out for the prep yesterday. but the
boys just didn't have it." They're a
young team, the most experienced
players ave shelved by injuries, and
the remainder just can't maneuver the
way Joe Gardner would have them do
Perhaps next year, things will be
different.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
They Laugh at Tony.

THE crowd always laughs when
Tony climbs into the ring. for he
walks with distinct waddle and
features balloon tire of flesh around
his middle. Moreover. he is short
enough to be Tony Canzoneri's kid
brother. But the crowd stops laugh
ing when Galento throws his left
Next to Louis, he has the most dam
gerous left-hand punch in the
business.
Tony talks to himself and the fans
all through his fights. The last time
I saw him he was matched with al
agile boxer and QUICKER.
This is a HI of a fight" Tony
kept grunting at intervals of one min
ute. L can't lay a hand on this
mug"
Eddie Mader-Mader, who
will fight Galento. has a free.
slashing style that pleases the
crowd.
He cares very little about defense
though he is fast Oough to elude
some of the punches thrown at him
Louis would cut him to ribbons at this
writing, but, against the average
heavyweight, Eddie is impressive, with
his strength and his eagerness to mix
Jorges Brescia-There are times
when this handsome Argentine foot
hill looks the best fighter in the world
He has a quick, paralyzblg punch in
n,1f rx,I,o him
against an opponent of skill, you real
ize that big George still Is a SLOW
motion picture of fighter. His mo.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ST. ALBANS' DRIVE
R0UTSPREP TEAM
Crippled Garret ParkerS No
Match for D. C. Boys
> in 47.6 Game.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

THAT it does not require
championship" game to make
1t bear down." was revealed
L yesterday by the St. Alban' S
foot ball team as it bowled over the
Georgetown Prep boys at Garrett Park.
st. Adams easily defeated help
lessly crippled Prep outfit 47-6. but
the way some $50 Saint supporters
yelled, whistled and stampeded at
every one of the seven touchdowns,
you'd have thought their team was
rubbing in an upset on traditional
rival with title at stake.
Neither was the case. Georgetown
Prep just happened to be one of the
teams on st. Adams schedule, there
was nothing but lone game to fight
for, and after the first three minutes
of play, only the size of the final
score was in doubt.
The entire st. Adams team played
like world prep-beaters, the line
opening up wide holes in the reserve
restricted Garrett Park team and the
backs going even farther than that.
Which is to say that Fan Carver,
Schoenfeld. Milligan and Co. didn't
stop after merely taking advantage
of such clearings. They kept going
even when hit by the Georgetown
secondary-and secondaries.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
INJURED At NAVY
WORRY HAMILTON
Coach on Eve of Tilt With
Tigers Sees Squad Hit
by Hard Drills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 1.
~ Navy rested on its guns to-
~ day, contented itself with a
light workout and looked
forward to its journey to Princeton
tomorrow to meet the Tigers in their
home lair.
The Naval Academy Band, Bill, the
Navys goat mascot, and 1000 mid
shipmen will accompany the team on
the trip, hoping to cheer the Tars to
their first win in three starts.
Fay E. Whsle, 175-pounder who has
been understanding for Dick Pratt at
the quarterback post, has been work.
ing out in the fullback position and
may get the call against Princeton.
A good defensive and offensive
player, Whsle will have Pratt, Tom
King and Sneed Schmidt as his back
field mates.
Head Coach Tom Hamilton pro-
fessed himself worried somewhat by
the number of injuries resulting from
grueling weeks practice.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

PIN League Will nave Lnelr
mettle tested this week end when
they face pair of opponents dead
locked for second place and casting
covetous eyes on the top rung. The
first of the matches, with second
place at stake, is slated at o'clock
tomorrow night at Convention Hall.
At that time Occidental, sharing
the three-way tie for the runner-up
position, meets a rival with similar
record, the Plaza five of Baltimore.
Not until Sunday, however, will the
league leading Temple Dixie Pigs see
action. and then on a foreign drive.
The Pigs travel over to Baltimore on
that day for a Sabbath clash with the
flashy Recreation Center five, the
third team now occupying second
place.
Other games this week end find the
John Marshall Statesmen entertain
ing the Norfolk Health Center at
Richmond, while Richmond's Coca
Cola Cavaliers slip down to Norfolk
for a match with the Peninsula Bus
men.
The Pigs are only one game ahead
of Occidental, Recreation Center and
Plaza and a radical juggling of the
standings is possible.
Rosslynis girls team will attempt
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS-John Henry Lewis
174, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Boz
olin, 173. New York d5), worlds
Iight-heavyweight championship title
match: Joey Parks, 167, st. Louis, out
pointed Marty Sampson, 165, New
York co.: Everett Rightmire, 1876
Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Paul Es-
trada, 12l, Kansas City (S); Holman
williams, 1877. Chicago, outpointed
Andy Bundy. 13s, San Francisco 90
Jimmy Garrison, 139, Kansas City
outpointed Lew Massey, Philadelphia
,(O.
MIAMI. F1a.-Benny o'Dell, 1874,
Syracuse, N. Y. stopped Curtis Scot,
1876, Mckinney, Tex. CD; Ray McNatt,
lat, Bemis, Tex, outpointed Tiger
Burns, 14s, Memphis. Tenn. (10).
PORTLAND, Me.-Cowboy Jack Will
Lis, 161, San Antonio, Tex, knocked
out Jack Cotey. ISL. South Bend,
Ind. (3).
Evening star., 1935-11-01
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Card of White Hopes, Hams, Harlequins
Subborfs Carnerd.Neusel Bout Tonight.
BY JOHN LARDNER

n yEW YORK, November IAN
M all-star vaudeville card OF
" white hopes. hams. and harle-
4 quins is being offered to the
public tonight by the latent Merlin OF
Madison Square Garden. Mr.. James
J. Johnston.
The headliners are Primo Carnera
and Walter Neusel, but the supporting
cast is even more interesting, for 1t
includes nearly all the so-called prom
;sing young heavyweight fighters Of
the present day, the boys who sooner
or later will be called on to meet Joe
Louis and try to knock his block off.
Let's have a look at them, item for
item.
Tony Galento-if you've never
seen GalentO. you've missed one
of the aethetic thrills of your
time.
He looks like a barrel in a fur coat.
He used to be a saloon bouncer. He
thrives on any sort of liquid nourish-
ment. with the possible exception OF
water, and regards training as form
of ascentic martydom, suitable for
Trappist monks.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
OCALA, Fla.-Bill Sledge, 210, Texas,
defeated Jim Parker, 215, st. Louis.
Straight falls.
DES MOINES.-Frank Speere, 240,
Atlanta, Ga, defeated Earl Wampler.
200, Scranton, Iowa Ctwo Of three
falls); Otto Kuss, 224, indianapolis,
threw Bobby Stewart, $50, Marion,
Ala, 1914; Louis Thesz. 21S, st. LOUIS.
won from Abe Rothberg, 21s. New
York, on p foul. 1922; Andy Rascher.
2oe, South Bend, Ind, drew with Joe
Xuhka. Dwight, Nehr.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
JEWS IRK SHERRILL
Finds Them Hostile as He Tries
to Aid Them in Olympics.

NEW YORK, November (9.-De-
claring that American Jews have
shown a. hostile attitude toward his
efforts in behalf of world Jewry in
the 1896 Olympic games. Orig. Gen.
Charles H. Sheriff.. an American
member of the International Olympic
Committee, today announced with
drawal of those friendly efforts in
the future"
Remaining steadfast in his refusal
to Join an American boycott-the-
Olympics movement, Gen. Sheriff. told
the New York Advertising Club that
recent developments have compelled
him to terminate what he described
as "pro-Jewish activities"
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Olin Begs Return Bout.
CUE STAR rs ACTIVE.

An attempt to better his run OF 122
will be made by Leon Yonders, the
Masked Marvel, in billiard exhibitions
tonight and tomorrow. Tonight at
8 o'clock he will click the ivories at
Twenty-first and M streets. while to-
morrow night at the same time he will
show at Bill Barick's. Fifteenth and
II streets.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Tarheel Blocker
Grid Squad Star

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. R).-Her-
man (Hump) Snyder came up
to North Carolina with quite a
reputation as a ball carrier and
continued to do lot of running in
his first two years here, but since
then he hasn't been doing much in
that line.
When Coach Carl Snavely needed
a blocker. he turned Snyder, who
developed into the best man on
the squad in that role.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Simpson Kentucky Power.

TN ADDITION to Davis, Kentucky
has a pile-driving fullback in FL
more Simpson. Tennessee uses Sam
(Red) Sharpe. q powerful running
halfback. often and vanderbilt's reg
ular fullback is Sam Agee. 190-pound
plunger and good defensive player.
Georgia's regular fullback is Bill
Hartman, husky. hard-driving ball
carrier and an excellent blocker. Sea-
born Roddenberry is used some at
quarterback. Two of Sewanee's backs
are sophomores, M. F. jackson and
G. L. Montgomery, both halfbacks.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Yell0wjackets All New.

GEORGIA TECHS .attack is car
ried on by foursome composed
81 Fletcher Sims, quarterback; Dutch
.Konemann and Scrappy Edwards.
halfbacks, and Harry Appleby. full
back.
Dick Watson and Troy Odon, regu-
lar Tulane halfbacks, and John An
drews, rated one of the finest plunging
fullbacks in the conference, are play
my their first varsity year, although
juniors in school.
Outstanding in every game for Au-
burn, Billy Hitchcock, l60-pound
triple threat, won regular position
from the start. He is brother of
Jimmie Hitchcock, an all-America
halfback at Auburn. Dennis ORourke
is a hefty fullback and Jimmie Fen
ton a blocking and fast-running
halfback.
They claim that Walter (Tiger)
Mayberry. a sophomore halfback, is
the best broken field runner at Florida
since the days of Jackie Henderson
and Clyde Crabtree. He is the spear
head of the Gators attack, fortified
mostly by varsity newcomers.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Florida Has Young Star.

"RUGs" HENDRICKS. probably the
lightest fullback in Floridas his
tory at 158 pounds, is an excellent
blocker and good tackler. Bob Ivey,
q halfback understudy for Capt. Billy
Chase, often directs the Gator pass
ing attack. Bill Stephens, sopho-
more quarterback, rounds out what
the coaches say is the most promis-
ing backfield at the school in years.
At Louisiana State and Alabama,
where the veterans refused to yield
to the newcomers, a sophomore occa-
sionally breaks into the lineup.
Charles (Pinky) Rohm, speedy
halfback. scored the winning touch
down for L. s. U. against Arkansas.
Joe Kilgrow and Henry Cochrane have
played in several games for Alabama.
Bobby Thames, splendid strategist
and a good kicker, is Mississippi States
regular quarterback. Fred Hight, a
fast and good-passing halfback, has
pressed Ike Pickle. star halfback, for
his first-string berth.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Youth must be served nowodoy Most of the employees OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission voted for Mr. Don l.
Carver (photo obove for the BesDressed Man in their
department. In our photo Mr. Carver smart Koumon
Double Breasted Suit reh brown worsted S45) and Beou
Geste Hot (S5).
To be weI-dressed this FoII-woteh your Shirt!
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Line-ups and summaries:
CENTENNIALS TO MEET.

Members of the Centennial A. c.
are requested to report for practice
tonight at First street and New York
avenue at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
YOUNGSTERS FILL
LOOP BACKFELDS
Nearly Half Of Regulars
Behind Conference Lines
Playing FirstYear.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, November 1.-More
~ often than not, they're snap
~ ping the ball to sophomore
a stars IN the Southeastern Con-
ference this Fall
When yards are needed you're likely
to see a figure unfamiliar to the crowds
Juggling the ball.
Nearly half of the backfleld regu-
lars of the 13 conference schools are
players wearing their first varsity uni
forms. !
One Of the foremost examples is at
Georgia Tech, where sophomores are
found in all four positions. Three
other teahs have as many as three
second-y&ar men in the lineup.
A sophomore halfback is setting the
scoring pace among individual per-
formers, Bob Davis, slender and speedy
Kentucky ball carrier, having counted
81 points on touchdowns. Ray
Hapes. jMississippi's sophomore half
back, If third in scoring with 81 points.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CONTENDER
FOR HEAVY CROWN
"WiII Eat Way Into Class" "
Says New Light
Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS. November John
Henry Lewis, the first Negro
Interchangeable champion
- since the reign of Battling
Sikh, turned ambitious eyes toward
the goal of goals of another Negro
the world heavyweight title.
The Arizona ebony storm, who
gained the light-heavyweight crown
last night with a smashing victory
over Bob Olin, served notice to the
fight world that he would be con-
tender for the title sought by his
friend, Joe Louis, Detroit's amber
bomber.
Louis, who refereed one of the pre-
limlnaries, watched from the ringSide
as John Henry, fighting the most bril-
liant battle of his career, battered the
champion, slight betting favorite,
through IS frenzied rounds before
5000 hysterical fans.
Will Eat Way Into Heavies.
THE first thing I'm going to do is
fight some more and make some
money" the 21-year- champion
Louis age-said in his dressing room
after the bout. Then I'm going to
start eating until ] weigh enough to
enter the heavyweight class"
Lewis, who turned professional in
1881, but who has been boxing exhi-
bition bouts since he was 4 years old,
won the fight early with a terrific
right to the jaw in the fourth round
that apparently left Olin slightly dazed
for the rest of the encounter.
In the twelfth round Olin, human
punching bag, hung limp and helpless
on the ropes from a two-flsted attack
to the head but weathered a terrible
beating to finish the fight on both
feet still trying gamely to connect
with a winning punch.
OIin Begs Return Bout.
OLIN, his face bloody, bruised and
" beaten from the jarring fists of
the Phoenix boxer, begged for re-
turn bout.
1T suits me-" grinned Lewis from
the midst of a flock of well-Wishers
as he rubbed swollen knuckle. his
only souvenir of the fight. That
bows got a concrete chin, but I'm
willing to fight him or anybody else
that can draw a crowd"
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Fellow Who Licked Joe Louis.

MAX MAREK-Marek, a former
Notre Dame foot ball player,
may go down in history the same
way Fireman Jim Flynn did. Flynn,
you remember. caught Dempsey at
the beginning of Jacks career and
/ knocked him out in a round.
| Marek is the fellow who licked
Joe Louis for the national ANA
teur title.
He may live to regret it. His
| opponent is another former foot ball
player IN. Y. u and amateur terror,
Bob Pastor. Pastor is the more prom
ising fighter of the two so far.
George Turner-This garrulous and
| cultured youth sprang into promi-
nence by shellacking Max Baer while
the mountain morning glory was
training for Louis. He really shell
| lacked him. Turner is fast. clever
and a fair puncher. He annoyed
Baer no little by outfghting him
and using longer words in CONVEX
I sation. He will be matched with a
/ person named Jimmy Marriott.
There are some other bright young
things on the card, but the ones men,
toned above are the most prominent
to date. Along with Ford Smith and
couple more-possibly including
Buddy Baer-they constitute our cur
rent youth movement for the over
| throw of Joe Louis. 1t will be inter-
esting to watch them perform in a
single evening, under one roof.
As for the headline fight.
the Camera -Neusel affair, it
can have only one important
result-a decisive victory by
NeuSel.
Carnera, win or lose. is washed up
as fighter and an attraction. Neu-
sci can muscle into the money by
stopping him or beating him up in
adequately painful fashion.
I think Neusel is a bit underrated
by the critics.
| tCopyright 1885 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-11-01

to hang on to their one-game lead
over the Richmond lassies when the
South Atlantic League continues op.
erations tomorrow
Calf Davis teams takes on the Bal
timore five, which has split even in
six games. Rosslyn defeated Balti-
more in the first match three weeks
ago, knocking over 1,742 pins.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Chips From Mapleways.


A RCADIA and Heurich's Brewers
still are waging merry fight for
District League honors. with the for.
mer holding the lead by a scant
game No one yet has equaled
Johnny Anderson's high game of 162
. nor Frank Mischou's set of AIT
E. AS in the South Atlantic loop, the
Rosslyn girls are leading the Ladies'
District League one game ahead
Of Lucky Strike . Convention Hall
is one game behind second . Tru-
Blue Beer is facing the opposition Of
three teams in the Saturday Night
Bowling League though in first
place, the Beermen are but one game
ahead of Bond Bread. Convention Hall
and National Smoke Shop Con-
vention Hall, moreover, has a stran.
gle-hold on scoring honors. leading
in team game and set and its ace, D.
George, holding a high individual set
Of All George also has rung up
the greatest number of strikes and
spares and has an ll8 average.