davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
National CITY
League Card
(For Sunday

NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
"A" League
(AH Games at O'clock
WOOdmen of the World, Elm Camp,
IS. Heurich, South Ellipse.
Shady Grove VS.. Plaza, No. IL, West
SrOtOmao Park.
Dixie Pig draws bye.
"B' League
Nolan Motor Co. vs.. Old Manhattan,
West Ellipse, o'clock (secOnd game Of
plRy-Off.
Junior League
(AH Games / O'clock
Georges Radio VS.. Police Boys Club,
South ElIipse.
Simpson Pharmacy vs.. J. G. Flood,
East Ellipse.
New Deal vs.. West End Laundry, No.
/, Monument.
Pep Boys draw bye.
Midget League
TakOma Midgets VS.. Nation. Wide
Grocery, East Ellipse, II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
TEAMS BATTLE FOR NET TITLE
Junior Title Tourney
Listed By Golf Body

The Middle Atlantic Golf Association announced Junior
Championship Tournament to be played at the Congressional
Country Club Rockville Md, September g. 1886. The
tourney Will be SO holes medal play with the lowest
the SO holes to become the association junior champion
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW Workable SpOldI. Italy.
knocked out PanchO villa, New Bedford,
Mass. (2): Phil Siriani, 1873. New York,
scored technical knockout over Ed Zim-
norman, 1913, New York (2),
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

It will be open to Junior mem
bers and sons of members of clubs
with the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association who have not on
9 reached the age of
81 years. An entry fee of 81 will
be charged. Entries should be ad-
dressed to w. R. McCallum. secre-
tary-treaSurer, Middle Atlantic
Golf Association, at the Congress
lanai Country Club, Rockville,
Md. accompanied by the fee of 81.
Entries will close on Saturday,
5.
The course of the Congressional
Country Club will be open for
tournament on September 8.
tournamtnt on September 8.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Nolan Motors Want

Nolan Motors have a diamond
available for tomorrow and would
like to book a game. Call Mana
ger Myers between 6 and 7 p. m.
at Cleveland 3085.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
VOTE AMERICAN
Old Manhattan Seeks

Old Manhattan Beermen are
without a game for Saturday.
Call District 1854, branch ESQ or
Georgia 3643.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Poole Can Sing

Dewey Poole. star pitcher of
the Pep Boys baseball team, won
the singing contest at the Chevy
Chase Lake last night.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

lanai Country Club, Rockville,
Md, accompanied by the fee of 81.
Entries will close on Saturday,
September 5.
The course of the Congressional
Country Club will be open for
tournament on September 8.
tournamtnt on September 8.
Many of Washington's repre-
sentative women golfers are plan
ming to be at White Sulphur next
week in preparation for the fourth
annual Mason and Dixon golf
championship which opens August
81 over the Old White course at
the Greenbrier Golf and Tennis
Club.
Members of the Congressional
Club who have filed entries are
Mrs. R. Lester Rose, Mrs. Harry
A. Know, Mrs. F.. Dickinson Let's.
Miss Dorothy Let's and Miss Ivy
Marie Goetzman. Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley, Maryland State cham
pion, and Mrs. Frank J. Kennedy,
of the Indian Spring Club, will
participate. Expected from the
Chevy Chase Club are Mrs. Frank
Roger Keefer, Mrs. L. o. Cameron,
Mrs. Landra B. Plat, Miss Helen
Detweiller and Miss Kate Hyde
Scully.
Jean Bauer, of Metacomet Golf
Club. Providence. R, l.. medaliSt
in the national women's cham
pionship last year and present
holder of the Mason and Dixon
title, will try for a second leg on
the Presidents gold trophy.
The qualifying round of 18
holes will be played Monday,
August 81, with the 36-hole final
match scheduled for Friday. The
championship flight will be COM
prised of 80 and all other flights
of 16.
Andy Oliveri is still heads and
shoulders over rivals for the Dis
trict junior municipal golf crown.
Yesterday the 19-year-old former
Roosevelt High School golf cap
tain walked off with his second
straight championship by defeat
ing Bob Morris, 2 and l, in the 18-
hole finals at East Potomac.
Before turning the trick. Andy
defeated Eli Blank, S and 4, in
the mornings SemifinalS. Morris
triumphed over George Graham,
2 and l. shooting IA to Graham'S
76, in the Semifinal round.
Oliveri'S steady Stroking won
him the championship as, try as
he might, Morris could not match
the former Roosevelt High star.
Lunn V. Steele. Army and Navy
Country Club golfer. turned in a
card of St, five under par. for a
new unofficial course record. at
Army and Navy Club yesterday.
Steele made the first nine in 81.
His second was travelled in So,
which is par for the course.
Word from Wheeling, w. Va, IS
to the effect that George Diffen-
baugh, member of the Washing
ton, D. c., contingent. has estab-
lished himself the favorite to cop
the Wheeling 500 centennial
open championship.
Yesterday, Diffenbaugh shot a
practice round of IS, going out in
"a and returning in "a. Roland
Mackenzie. of Columbia. was close
behind Diffenbaugh with a SO.
Other Washington scores found
Leo WaIper scoring 10: AL jamie
son, Kenwood, II: Mel Shorey,
East Potomac Park, rs: Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase, IS; and Al
Houghton, II.
The tourney opens tomorrow
with two 18-hole rounds and fin
ishes Saturday with an 18-hole
final.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

P0. 1896 gill First st. N. W.
ohns Manville Deferred Payment ContratoR
Washington Home Improvement Co.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

tNVVF ETTH
ROOFING. tin. sheet met. wk. roofs rep'td.
8 H. Lieberman. 623 18th S. W. d. 7O47,
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Kirk Miller Says:

VOTE AMERICANA
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

MEN-Willing to work for S25 TO $50
weekly while establishing themselves in
new business. Experience unnecessary. APP
ply Q to L., Room 2O5 1927 Eye St NV.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
$4,000 For Charity

Nearly fifteen thousand dollars
of the Sharkey-Louis gate will buy
plenty of milk and other nutrition
for needy families Of New York
this winter.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

Lunn V. Steele. Army and Navy
Country Club golfer. turned in a
card of St, five under par, for a
new unofficial course record. at
Army and Navy Club yesterday.
Steele made the first nine in 81.
His second was travelled in 36,
which is par for the course.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Michael Curtiz can be viewed Tor
the admission price of 81. Jack Holt
Is the official referee.
If you prefer riding horseback to
watching, you can ride with the stars
(Sylvia Sidney, jeanette Macdonald,
Gene Raymond, Merle Oberon) at
Dubrock's, just over the hill past the
Universal studios, for so cents an
hour, or from the Pickwick stables in
Grifith Park.
The best spot for tennis star-gazing
is the newly-opened West Side Tennis
Club. Enrol Flynn, Lii Damita, Frank
Shields, Fredric March, Florence
Rice, Cesar Romero and Gloria Stuart
play there nearly every Sunday.
Among those on the sidelines usually
are Margaret SULLIVAN, Henry Fonda,
Jimmy Stewart and lots of others.
Mrs. May Bundy. former tennis cham
pion. gives lessons-s5 per session.
You will. of course, want to see at
least the exteriors of the stars homes
the inside is impossible, unless you
are a personal friend of the lady or
gentleman.
Luminaries still living in the now
questionable Hollywood section in
clude Ronald Colman. on Mound
street: Bette Davis and Mary Astor on
Franklin avenue, Ginger Rogers. atop
Laurel Canyon; Ann Harding, Pyra-
mid place, and Errol Flynn. Lii
Damita and Lew Ayres on Appian
Way.
Beverly Hills boasts the habitations
OF Marlene Dietrich, John Boles, Rex
ford drive; Loretta Young, Sunset
boulevard; Wallace Beery. the white
and-green mansion on the corner OF
Alpine drive; Jean Arthur, North Bev-
erly drive, and Grace Moore (when
she is here). in Benedict Canyon.
Jean Harlow and Michael Bartlett
prefer Bel African ON Bel Air drive
Bolmby Hills; Mr. Bartlett, Bellaggic
road. Handsome Gary Cooper and his
bride reside on Chaparral street
Brentwood Heights, with Joan Craw-
Evening star., 1936-05-07

by Jock Whitney. Among the movie
folk YOU will see welding nallets are
Robert Montgomery, Charlie Farrell,
Evening star., 1936-05-07

ford and Franchot Tone nearby neigh
bors.
Santa Monica claims Norma Shearer,
the Douglas Fairbankses. Merle Oberon
and George Bancroft. all of whom live
on the ocean front. The Toluca Lake
estates-a real beauty spot-house
Dick Powell, AL Jolson and Ruby
Keeler. Warner Baxter's fans will
find him on Mines road, West Los An
geleS.
If you want to eat with the stars
leave the larger. well-advertised res
taurants alone, with the exception Of
any one of the three Brown Derbys.
Victor McLaglen and Edward Arnold,
both IN the heavy-eating class. fire.
quently dine in Ptomaine Tommy's-
the preferred of the fourth estate in
downtown Los Angeles. The favorite
dish here is "size," chilli and beans
over hamburger, smothered with raw
onions.
Jerry's joint on Ferguson alley. with
its block-long jade bar, lures all the
warning tong chiefs in the neighbor-
hood, in addition to large sprinkling
of movie folk who enjoy Chinese food
douglas Fairbanks, Maureen O'Sul-
livan, Johnny Farrow and Claudette
ColberD. Specially of the house
spare ribs.
John Arnfeef," off Hollywood
Boulevard, is noted for the Russian
delicacy, shaslik, served on swords,
| and the frequent presence Of Merle
Oberon, David Niven, Gloria Swanson.
Herbert Marshall, Gregory Ratoff and
Miriam Hopkins. .
The Farmers Market, on Third
street at Fairfax, is the best and least
| known in town, and lists among its
most regular customers Fredric March,
Norma Shearer and Theda Bara.
Farmers pay 81 a day for booth.
Food is cheap and delicious. Favorites
finding an everyday market with the
film and folk-chocolate cake and
candy, freshly made each day by the
farmers wives.
During your stay in Hollywood you
will need, no doubt, a haircut, If a man
Or a hair wash and set, II a woman
At Westmore's, on Sunset Boulevard,
you may find yourself sitting in the
drying room next to Shirley Temple,
jeanette Macdonald, Anita Louise,
Joan Crawford, Kay Francis, Bette
Davis and a dozen others equally
famous. Male actors who list West
more's as the place include Enrol
Flynn, Pat OBrien and Bruce Cabot.
Should your stay prove so enjoyable
that you decide to end your days
here, you can sleep with the stars
as per the Neon advertisement-in the
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
| Copyright, 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-05-07
CLEVELAND EXPOSITION
HAS "PARADE OF YEARS"
Will Represent Growth Of Trans
portation During United
States History.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 7.-One Of
the amusement spectacles at the
Great Lakes Exposition this Summer
will be the Parade Of the Years."
historical drama Of the growth of
transportation In the United States
In the last century. The spectacle
Is merely one Of the host OF features
which will interest visitors on the ex-
position grounds at Cleveland from
June ~ to October f.
Parade Of the Years." written and
directed by Edward Hungerford, will
be robust combination Of grand
opera, extravaganza and the circus.
a pageant which will trace the prog.
ress Of transportation during the last
hundred years. 1t will be O 1895
version Of Wings OF q Century"
which created sensation at the
Century OF Progress in Chicago, and
which was also written and directed
by Mr.. Hungerford.
Setting for the Parade Of the
Years" is being constructed In the
main section Of the exposition grounds
Just south OF the huge automotiye
building. Besides seating accommo-
dations for $500 persons in the tiers
Of the amphitheater, there will bc
500 seats additional in the boxes neay
the stage, Mr.. Hungerford reveale..
The platform upon which the spec
tacle will be presented will be il
reality a triple stage, $50 feet wiGs
and 100 feet deep. The stage wa
designed by Richard Rychtarik.
Already Mr.. Hungerford has con-
tracted for IL locomotives reminiscen-
Of the Iron horse" days. There vii.
be at least IA or Is pioneer automobile
which will move under their own
power. Three authentic old stage
coaches will be shown. One Of them
is an original Wells Fargo coach,
loaned by the American Express Co..
its hneal descendant, the other tive
being loaned by the Henry Ford
Museum at Dearborn. There will be
replicas Of many old steam boats, in
cluding Fulton's Clermont, and In
addition to number Of other pieces
OF aircraft, there will be q replica
| OF one of the modern great air liners.
Fifty horses will be used on the stage,
as well as OK teams, with every con-
ceivable type Of animal-drawn vehicle.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
ORATORICAL CONTEST
is FINAL OF SEASON
Ten Students of Southeastern
University to Compete for
Silver Cups.

Southeastern University's final ora
torical contest of the year will be
held tomorrow at 1880 pm. In the
auditorium Of the Central Y. M.
c. A, Eighteenth and G streets.
Ten students Of the public speak
ing class conducted by DR.. James A.
Bell, president of the university, will
compete for silver cups.
Speakers and their subjects are:
Herman Abrams, Legal Ethics:
David Bond, Purpose of Govern
ment"; Arthur Androus, Purpose Of
Life; George Calder. Influencing
Others; Merrill L. Clements, Sports
manship";; Donald w. Corrick, Dom
inant Insect: Lee r. Pennington,
National Crime Problem; William
F. Raymond, Inside the Cup; w. r.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
"TOM THUMB" WEDDING

Chevy Chase Methodist Group
Sponsors Entertainment.
A Tom Thumb" wedding, spon-
sored by the Woman's League of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church. will
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Daryl Zanuck,
Aidan Roark and
fragile Heather
Angel; admission
prices, so cents.
Is cents and $3.50.
Opposition polo
Is played at the
Riviera Country
Club, also about
10 miles from the
center of town,
where the equine
antics of Spencer
Ira cy, Leslie
Howard, Walter
Wanger, w a ! t
Disney a n d
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Dorothy Sebastian Sues,

LOS ANGELES, May 7 R).-
Dorothy Sebastian. screen actress.
filed suit yesterday for divorce against
William Boyd, actor, the complaint
charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Dean of French Admirals Dies.

TOULON, France, May 7 O9.-Rear
Admiral Pierre Hippolyte Bellanger
dean Of French admirals, died yester-
day at the age Of SO.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Taylor, Traffic Hazards" and George
P. Wolf. "Vacationing on the Farm"
The public Is invited to witness the
contest. There will be no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

be held tomorrow at 7:30 pm. at the
Leland Junior High School.
The bridegroom will be played by
Sumner Wood, jr.. and the bride by
Ruth johnson. Other leading parts
will be taken by Ethel Ann Tiberg,
Kenneth Johnston. Dickey Simpson,
Frank Troth, jr.; James Houghton,
Frederick Schmitt, Sd; Pete Jacob,
Camille Burrows, Jean Martin, Joyce
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Hill, Eta Jane Duke, william White,
Beverly Burdick, Norma Jean Tberg
and Joseph King.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
HOLLYWOOD Tennis andPOlO
Invite Tourist Star Gazers
Robert Montgomery, Charlie Farrell, Lii
Damita, Florence Rice and Gloria
Stuart Among the Sparkling.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYwooD NANA)-You "a tourst) have Just arrived
Hollywood enjoy and above ALL
i see the stars - =, ~ ns ~ ,u , ~ ~ ,.
10 miles from Hollywood The club has
addition Eastern visitors headed
aELin aIno.aa the 0i:s
Evening star., 1936-05-07

90 Square Miles in District.
Englands new urban district. Thur
rock, covers 81 square miles.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

He brings long pole that has two claws at
the end with which he picks up the lobster
you Indicate. And can he cook that lobster?
'eYou have to be a bit hungry to get the
maximum enjoyment out of food" he con-
tinues. That's tr,1ism. Of course, but I'm
thinking of the time few out to Lafayette,
Indiana, after broadcast. didn't have time
to get anything to eat first and by the time
arrived wanted meal more than anything
in the world. Nothing before or since has
tasted quite 80 exciting as the Swiss Steak
ordered with mashed potatoes. was ready to
tell the universe about it. !"
On the question of desserts the pair are
in entire agreement. They like cake - "es-
pecially chocolate cake" ANY kind of pie,
chocolate pudding. Brown Betty and rice
puddings.
The Colonel and his Budd take their food
seriously. BUT spiceit with'a little h'mor, and
list it among the things that are fun.
People have more fun than anybody"
SAYS the Colonel who finds l,isown Best fun IN
writing gags like that when have good
idea for new, inventions and stuff. he
declares, 81 enjoy my work better than any
thing else" He also likes the great oyt-of-
doors, swimming tennis and boating; and he
is devoted to his Cocker spaniel. Sponsor" :"
Budd puts horseback riding first among
his private pleasures, and after that the
theatre. His hobby is his motion picture cam
era, at which he is becoming very expert.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

For Sunday morning breakfast the genial
Colonel likes that wholly delightful combina-
ton of sausages and popovers.
"In fact I like sausage in many other
forms, he says. "You can make fine dishes by
combining sausage skilfulH with other things"
(We have given one good recipe on this page).
Then there are eggs" he adds. Il could
eat them three times day in all the usual
simple ways or in puddings, soufflees and
casserole dishes feel the same way about
Chicken Noodle Soup just can't seem to
get too much of it. I'm fond of Fricasseed
Chicken, too, if you make it with plenty of
yellow gravy and have dumplings with it and
mashed potatoes made with cream. But if
there's anything hate. it's thin. watery
mashed potatoes"
Buffet suppers and luncheons are a favorite
modern form of hospitality in the Colonel's
household at Wilson's Point, Connecticut.
On warm-weather occasions of this sort the
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Don't Miss

our recipe isoflst "Ths Colossls Favorifss
ond Fine Sovsoss Dishss." h eo.tuiss
most Of tks recipes nensioasd On this page
ond five vevssol dishss made with soSsugss.
To ct II send tkrss-esaf stomp with
a jesfsr or this coupon (hilsd ovf) 10 This
Wssk N!oguxiss In cure Of fhis nswSpopss.
Nome. ....s'.''
(plsass psia0
Stroof. ............... ..........''''''
City and Sfais. ..................
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Dscsrssisa ky g. d Zaves

n IS hard to remember that the fun-loving,
ftn-making radio partners, Colonel Lemuel
Q. Stoopnagle and his side-kick. Budd,
have other names which they sign to checks
and similar important papers. But the fact is
that the Colonel in private life is Frederick
Chase Taylor, one-time broker; and Budd,
former globe trotter and Jack-of-all-trades, is
legally known as Wilbur Budd Hulick.
1--WE can give you funny stuff about food,
if you want it." said Stoopnagle. "But if you
want us to be serious, then l, personally, will
say right here and now that do like food and
l like to cook some dishes myself.
For instance, make my own breakfast by
choice. l love to scramble eggs = in double
boiler, you understand. That's the kind of
pan to use and I'm not inventing jokes
either, when tell you So" We agree with
him, for we know many expert cooks who
prefer the double-boiler method to any
other.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Sovsoss Enirss

Not a scintilla of the rich. satisfying
favor is lost in this new sausage-and-
sweet-potato casserole.
medium sized sweet potatoes
tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
egg, well beaten
Cream
pound small pork sausages
Wash sweet potatoes and boil until
tender. Drain and peel. Press through
ricer. Add butter, salt, pepper and egg.
Beat well. then add enough cream to
make light and fluffy. Pile into creased
casserole. press saisages lightly into sur
face and bake in a hot oven 400 degrees
F. until sausages are nicely Drowned.
about IL to Is minutes. Reduce tempera-
ture to moderate (35O degrees F.) and
cook 10 minutes longer. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

sauce Is Cne trlCk OF uc OlSdl.
"It's a recipe he got in the South" Budd
contributes, where it is used to spice
barbecue"
The indoor buffet luncheon that the Colonel
likes best begins with madrilene soup and
includes main dish of creamed chicken and
mushrooms with hot biscuits.
Most persons have one particular tempta-
ton when it comes to food. And Colonel
Stoopnagle is not exempt from the common
lot: he has passion for canned food. Il like
all kinds of canned food, ," he says, "and buy
huge amounts at a time - peanut butter,
apple butter, stuffed olives, asparagus. all
kinds of soups and vegetables and fruits"
AS for Budd, he declares preference for
Broiled Lobster. though he admits that al
most any kind of meat pleases him, but that
he does not waste much affection on vege-
tables.
There's place make for. the minute
l get into Atlantic City on visit" Budd
will tell you. They have lobster pool there
and you point out the lobster you want. It's
poled out on the spot and cooked at once to
your order.
But the best seafood ever ate is to be
found at the Coral Island Club in Bermuda.
The lagoon runs right past and part of it
has been netted off to make huge marine
pool If you want lobster there, the chef
comes out to you in his white cap and apron.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
Sandy Creek News

O. r. Jackson, E. S. Jackson. H. T..
Edwards, and Misses Lois Jackson
and Mary Alice Edwards, spent Sun
Gay in Raleigh, visiting little Cooper
Jackson who is a patient at Rex hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Currin and fam
lily, Miss Eva Pearl jackson and Cliff
ford Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. c.
r. Evans and other friends of Ok
ford, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Green Faulkner, and Mrs. Mar
vim Harold, visited Mrs. o. R. Jack
son Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Taylor and lit
tie son, George, visited Mrs: o. r.
Jackson Sunday.
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mrs. Scion Switzerland is a patient
at Maria Parham hospital.
Friends will be glad to learn that
little Cooper Jackson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar jackson is improving at
Rex hospital in Raleigh, where he has
been a patient for twenty-five DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Taylor visited
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Evans of Oxford
Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Stevenson and children
visited Mrs. o. R. Jackson Sunday
night. s&..
Miss Stella Jackson spent Friday
night with Mrs G. F. Taylor.
Clifford Burgess was the Saturday
night guest Of Ernest Stegall
Miss Rose Jackson spent Wednes-
day in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-20
REPORTS GIVEN TO
METHODIST FARLEY
Various Boards Hold Ami
versaries, With Duke
Banquet Tonight

New Bern, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-Reports
of pastors and presiding elders and
the annual meeting of the board of
lay activities gave the North Carolina
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, a busy
morning session today.
Seven minister's were voted admis-
sion to the conference after years on
trial, and eleven others were admit
ted on trial.
Formal acceptance of the seven
ministers was set for tomorrow morn
ing.
The anniversary meeting of the
Board of Christian Education was
held last night.
One OF the conferences first acts
was to memorabilia the college of
bishops to seek a general decision by
all conferences during 1887 on the pro
posed plan of unification for the three
major branches of Methodism.
Tonight a Duke University banquet
will be held and the board of mis-
sions will hold it's anniversary meet
ing.