davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Colonials Turkey Day Victors,
Williamson System Predicts

TURKEY day victory for George Washington its annual foot ball
~
hanson Rating System but that the lone clear break the figures
college this
The Coona rated 13 points better than Mounaneers but
Famve to clash with HamponSydney for defeat
the following
resent the rating for efficiency In the predict" column
for No No possible tie
prediction the ratings The No. the
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Daddio of Pitt Versatile.

TELLEY'S running mate is Daddio,
the brilliant Pittsburgh wing.
This boy is one of the finest all-around
ends in the country. He has been
consistently good and has played go
minutes of almost all Of Pittsburgh's
important games.
Other ends that are much above
average are O'Donnell, Holy Cross;
Stromberg and Kobes, Army; Seigal,
Columbia; Paquin, Fordham; Ippolito,
Temple; Holland, Cornell, and Ritchko,
Colgate.
It is a foot ball adage that strong
line Is essential to winning foot ball
teams. Efficient foot ball walls make
heroes Of the backs. This year there
are exceptionally good lines at Ford
ham, Pittsburgh and Dartmouth. This
accounts, in a great measure, for the
success that these teams have had
this season. Fordham probably has
the best defensive line in the East.
The bulwark of a teams defense is
the tackles. They must bear the
brunt of opponents running attack.
Tackles must be durable and stand up
under great offensive pressure. Of
fensively they must have a vicious
charge that will open holes in the
line and they must also be able to run
interference.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
CONFERENCE T|[TS
MATCH OLD RIVALS
Duke Can CIinCh Title With
Win Thursday-CavaIiers
Set for Tarheels.
b the Associated Press.


~ ICHMOND. Va. November "a
- One more round of hard
work today. signal drills to-
morrow and then on Thurs
day Southern Conference foot ball
players don their besmirched grid
togs for the final time this season.
The renewal of those ancient
Thanksgiving rivalries will find Duke
Universitys Blue Devils seeking the
circuit championship for the second
consecutive year in a game against
N. C. State at Durham. Coach WAL
lace Wades elevens lost their last
contest to a loop foe back in 1884
when North Carolina staged an up
set
The Blue Devils have yet TO be
dangerously pushed by a conference
team this Fall, Davidson holding
Capt Ace Parker and company 10
the closest margin, 13 to o, in the
September opener.
Coach Hunk Anderson shifted Tom
Lawler to a first string berth as
running mate to Eddie Berlinski al
hslfback yesterday for a dummy
scrimmsge at N. C. State.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

nUCK hunters in the Chesapeake
Bay region will have to be espe-
they shoot no redheads or canvas
backs, as their section is where the
largest concentration of these pro-
tected species occur. They will have
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Five Centers Are Great.
nTHER guards of consideration are
~ Cole, Dartmouth; williams, Dart
mouth; Montgomery, Princeton; Cur
Evening star., 1936-11-24
BIG SPORTS HALL
. PLANNED BY c. ".
Land Bought for Housing
of Basket Ball, Boxing
and Ice Hockey.

DROSPECTS Of one Of the finest
. indoor sports plants in the
country, seating 10000 spec
tators for basket ball. 1900
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Three Fordham Players Get
PIaces-Center Hardest
Position to Settle.
All.Eastern Eleven.
BY ANDY KERR,

BY ANDY KERR,
Head Foot Ball Coach. Colgate University,
"HE year 1896 will go down in
gridiron history as a good one
for Eastern foot ball. In in
i tersectional games with teams
from all parts of the country Eastern
teams have given splendid accounts of
themselves. The 10 best teams in the
East seem to be Pittsburgh, Fordham,
Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Temple. Penn
sylvania, Yale, Army, Duquesne and
Princeton. There is no attempt made
In this list to mention them in the Or
der of strength. This group of 10
teams is sufficiently strong to meet a
similar group from any other section
of the country under equable condi-
tions with fair chances for success.
The 1885 season in the East has
produced a game with the proper
balance between the offense and the
defense. The offense in general has
been versatile, featuring a nice bal
ance between the running attack and
the passing game. Lateral passes
have been used frequently with great
effectiveness. The lateral pass is
finding It's proper place in the Of
fensive scheme. The forward pass
continues to be the games greatest
scoring threat.
Kelley Has the Works.
BECAUSE of the great number OF
~ major teams in this section, the
selection Of an all-Eastern team pre-
sents a more difficult problem than
the choosing Of other all-sectional
groups.
The selection Of this all-Eastern
team is based upon information re-
ceived from reliable observers as well
as upon my own personal obserya-
ton. Men are selected for depend
ability and consistency throughout
the season rather than for brilliant
or spectacular performance in a few
games.
Because Of the important place
forward passing has in the modern
game, all-star ends must OF neces-
sity be great pass receivers. In addl-
ton, ends must be sufficiently ver-
satile to be experts in covering kicks,
blocking in the open and in their
ability to handle tackles. The ends
position requires a maximum OF
smartness on defense, as he must
protect his outside from wide plays
and also be able to smash plays in
side of him.
Larry Kelley, the Yale captain.
meets all OF these requirements. He
Is q great pass catcher and is an in
spirational leader. Kelley is a real
foot ball opportunist, a wonderful
competitor who plays his best game
under pressure. He is a winning
ball player of the type that any coach
would welcome to his squad. His per-
sonality and playing ability would
turn almost any team into a winner
He Is an improved defensive player
this season. Kelley would be selected
as captain of our mythical eleven.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
PoPpingOff

Continued From Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1936-11-24
BY GEORGE HUBER.

N RIGHT and early at Z O'clock
x Thanksgiving morning the
| water fowl season opens In the
- Southern zone, in which Mary.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Team No ].
GeorEe Washington ts5.3--
Maryland l7O.2) ---
Hampden- Sidney $50 -
Evening star., 1936-11-24
MISSOURI VALLEY

Missouri Valley f26.3)-
Pittsburgh T. 40.6)--
Nebr. Wesley. t36. 81
Kansas wesley. A5.O-
Kansas q. t73.41--
Haskell ("7.1)--
Emporia Col. (40.0)--
Peru T. f29.0)-----
Kemper Mil. -----
So. Dali. State t5I.0)--
St. Louis U. f6S. -
william Jewell (S9.Sl
Evening star., 1936-11-24
SOUTHWEST
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Concord T. f34 81 -
Lepnir-Rhvre (32.D-
Woroid "S.5 -
rurman tf6 ~
wake Forest GO "l--
Nor Car. ST. t6S.1)
E!pn (42.n--
w Va. Wesley. t66 81
Brevard ---
VIM. ar1 Mary C40.3)-
N. Carolina U, $780,
v. M I. (71.6---
Evening star., 1936-11-24
PACIFIC COAST AND ROCKY

Humboldt r. --------
Colorado U. T1.7--
Montana State f40.6)
La Verne t24.4l--
Pacific College i59.O-
y. C. L. A. ts4.fl
Colors do State (57.e)
Idaho U. (S6.4)--
Washington st. (SS.S-
Whitman t41.40 -
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

makeup in harmony with her lovely
titan hair and adopts russell rouge and
lipstick with brown eyeshadow. This
combination is particularly effective
with the browns, rusts. green's and
tans in her wardrobe.
Suit the perfume to the hour and
occasion" is Ruth Weston's particular
contribution towards gliding the lily.
She likes flower odors for morning
wear. a light bouquet at tea time, and
for gala evenings "a slightly heavier.
more exotic fragrance"
Don't neglect the elbows when
Evening star., 1936-12-06

4 NY little beauty conceits that
~ lend enchantment to the en-
semble of fashion and good
|ooks contribute to the gaiety of the
|estive pre-holiday season.
For example, Carol Stone. daughter
II the famous Fred Stone. offers
nake-up tip for those of you with very
blue eyes - Strive for the Dresden.
lelicate pastel effect in powder, rouge,
tpstick, eyeshadow and mascara" she
dvises. and likes her makeup keyed
b the color of the eyes.
Barbara Stanwyck prefers to choose
Evening star., 1936-12-06
THIS WEEK

dressing for the evening"" warns Helen
Gleason of the Metropolitan Opera.
She merely smoOths warm milk over
hers to give soft. satin-like effect"
To add to her charms Jane Wyatt
designed and wears "for luck" brace
let of dangling lucky charms, consist
ing of a heart, wishbone. four-leaf
clover, horse shoe and a rabbits foot.
Florence Lake, also of the cinema,
has superstitious liking for bracelet
Evening star., 1936-12-06

of plain gold on which are hung the let
ters of her given name. She always
wears it while on the set.
"Affroefivs Lips" is The nome ofo
lsoIsf fhof gives imposfonf pointers
obovf choosing shodss Of iipssiek ond
oppiyins II offroetivsiy. To get II
send q fhres.esnf stomp with your Ss-
guest TO This Week Mogozins In core
Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

THREE years ago young walnut tree
in Maryland was bent to 45-degree
angle by hurricane, and few weeks
ago another hurricane came along and
blew it into an upright position again.
II this keeps up, that tree might be
made into solid walnut rocking chairl
IHE House Wren has been known to
feed its young 1000 times a day,
principally with insects, and yet it has
one of the smallest grocery bills in the
world - its beak!
"A SPERM WHALE can descend to 500
fathoms 5000 feet), where the pres
sure is LAPS pounds to the square
inch. comparable to the pressure ex-
erted by stock brokers on margin Gus
toners in 1929.
SIANr clans on the barrier reefs of
eastern Queensland are commonly
three and one-half feet in length and
two feet wide, and weigh almost 400
pounds. Average clam chowder being
what it is. two of these clans should be
enough for million bowls.
a FEMALE bear weighing up to 1000
pounds or more gives birth to cubs
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Stranger than Man
by HENr%ING LAWRENCE

weighing less than pound. The
fathers detest their young, but the
mother bears have true maternal in
stincts, caring for and protecting the
cubs jealousy. Cubs are born blind.
The Kodiaks of Alaska are the largest
of bears.
POLEcArS are deodorized in Connecti-
cut and led about on leashes to hunt
for turtle eggs, because turtles are
tremendous destroyers of fish life,
eating more than one-half of their
weight of fish daily. It's comforting to
know that few skunks have turned
out to be good sports. after all.
DANNY. connected with the Lanca-
shire (Engiand) constabulary. recently
became the first horse in the world to
go on the air." He is identified as
Station CTLO. and his set can receive
or transmit messages within radius
of 3 miles. So successful have expert
ments been that all 'mounties" in
Lancashire may soon have their horses
similarly equipped.
An adult porcupine has from rs, 900
to IS. 600 quilts on its body. Probably
the person who counted them now has
that many in his.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

MO LONGER need this be drab and sunless world
IN for women who lack beauty For new element
in Woodbuy's Facial Soap. .Vitamin D.. produced
by the exclusive Filtered Sunshine process, can
make your complexion loveler, your skin all over,
finer and smoother So use this amazing soap faith
fully as you wash and bathe.
Original Formula Enriched
Now. by exclusive. patented process. one Of Wood
buys costIies ingredients is rradated This process.
by which only the beneficial rays of Filtered Sun
shine" are used, creates Sunshine Vitamn D in the
soap. The result of great scientific discovery by
Woodbury. skin scientists working in collaboration
with one of Americas foremost universities.
The gentle qualities of sunshine, in the form of
Vtamin D. readily absorbed by your skin to keep
it fresh, fine -textured blooming.
Has this new development increased Woodbuy's
price? Not at ALL You get the same generoussize cake
of Woodburys which for years sold at quarter for
only ten cents.
At this low price, you'll want to use Woodbury's
every time you wash and bathe. Keep the family we'll
supplied with Woodbuy's. too. It's fine bath soap
for the baby Get cakes tomorrow at any drug,
department, ten cent store or from your grocer.
READ THIS MoNsY.sAck orrERi
Buy cakes Of woodbuys Use If you're convinced
it's the finest s.ap you've tried mail to before Dec
ST. 1886. the unused cake its wrapper (as unbroken
and wrappers from the used cakes Tell why Woo1burys
Facial Soap did suit you also paid tor Cakes
Purchase price plus postage. promptly refunded John H.
w"dbury Inc, ll72 Alfred Street. Cincinnati Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
HAPPY RELIEF

Once more full Of natural vim
and pep! Constipation yields to
FEEN-A-MINT - the chewing
gum laxative. You chew it for 3
minutes. And it's the chewing
that makes the difference. No
gripping, no violence, no disturb
ance Of sleep. Not habit-forming.
Economical. Used by 15,000,00
people of all ages. Get FEEN-
A-MINT for happy r-e-l-i-e-fl
Evening star., 1936-12-06

FELT SLUGGISH
I was dull and logy - knew all
too well the trouble - poor elm
ination. Then l remembered
FEEN-A-MINT, the chewing
gum laxative, took a tablet. It
worked like magic.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
M OWE
CLOCK

EARLE-AI Jolson in 1.-THE Sing.
ing Kid" 1000 A. NJ, 1926.
1850, 5:15, 7:40 and 1905 p. NJ
Stage-11:35 "A. M. 200. 4:25.
$3.50 and 0:20 p. "a.
PALACE-Shirley Temple in cap.
tain January" 1880 A. NJ, 1885.
1895, $40, 7:45 and 0;46 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN $50 Wheeler and
Woolsey in "Silly Billies," II Q.
M, 12:45, ass. 4:25, >6:15, $685.
9:55 p. m.
.FOX-Freddie Bartholomew In
"LittIe Lord Fauntleroy," 1880
q. M, las, 4:15, 7:05, 1856 p. N.
Stage-12:4O, $3.50. $40. 0:lo
p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Arnold in
Suffers Cold" 11:44 q. m.s
1:44. 3:44. S:44, 7:44, 9:44 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Charl Chaplin in
Modern Times" 11:15 q. M.
lao 3:25. $3.50, 7:S5. 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE - Charles Laughton In
1.-THE Sign of the Cross" IL
a. M, 1907, 3:14. 5:21. 1928.
9:35 p. m.
HOW RD-Donald woods in
Road Gang" 1880, 1850, $50.
1880, 1910 p. m. Stage-Le.
roy Smiths Orchestra" 1885.
4. $3.50, 9 D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Old Friends Meet
In New Powell Film

Probably no place In the world
witnesses as many strange re-
unions as does Hollywood.
For instance, william Powell
and Eric Blore. About 10 years
ago they played minor roles in
an old silent film, ''The Great
Gatsby," produced in New York.
After that Blore returned to his
native England and Powell mi
grated to Hollywood.
The pair met again recently
on an RKO Radio sound stage,
in 1.-THE Ex-Mrs. Bradford" with
Bill Powell in the role Of a
wealthy physician and Blore as
his butler. In the meantime,
Of course, Powell has become one
hCf the screens leading stars, and
Blore, who made his film debut
in 1.-THE Gay Divorcee," is O
highly popular comedian.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
L Cover Hollywood

ecause she claims that she's al
ready had so much bad luck that
nothing else could happen that
would really make any difference.
How philosophical! {. Evidently
the purport of Leslie Towards re-
cent birthday party was that it
should have been costume ball
but something happened as only
two Of the guests came a Ia some
thing else. L,eslie's son was dressed
as an Hawaiian hula dancer (wig
and alb and Mrs. William Gargan
came in a Tuxedo.
'The Charge Of the Light
Brigade" is having more than its
share Of troubles; first of all, the
town Of Lone Pine, where they
were locationing, burned to the
ground and left them sans loca-
ton. Now, the other day in Sher-
wood Forest where they were film
ing leopard hunt, a hoWda on
top of an elephant containing
Enrol Flynn, David Nivin and c..
c. Give became unleashed and
threw the gentlemen off practi-
cally on top of their fourfoo ted
friend the leopard. The safe and
sane cinema calls it.
BY the way of being supersti-
tious or something: The wooden
horse, used by C. B. DeMille in his
first picture, 1.-THE Squaw Mar"
is being used again in his new
epic, This Breed of Men," only
this time they have put new eyes
in the beast by way Of tidying it
UP a bit Gary Cooper, Jack
Oakie, a crew Of 200, q tribe Of
Indians, and q cavalry battalion
from Gallop, N. NJ, have left for
a months location in New Mexico
and Texas for Mr.. CTS new epic,
Texas Rangers" It's a cinch he
won't be lonesome with that mob
scene:
Copyright. 1885, King Features .,
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Final List in $40 Cash, Tickets,
ZieqfeId Song Contest

Today marks the finals the "Great Ngd" Contest which
has been running these pages Sidney Washington maestro
the originator Of the idea and executed through MGM and
The Washington Times.
The picture he Great Zegfed" opens Sunday evening"
April 49, at the National Theaer Immediately after
ing queries below your answers with those Of the first
two days to the Editor, Sidneys Great egfeld Contest,
Of The Washington Times.
First prize will be $685. second $40 and third So Five
ners-up will receive pair of tickets each to the film.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

LAUGHS AND TEARS
Bob Riskin (my favorite dia-
logue writer) handed me two
items in the picture that are hard
to swallow. First, when he has a
Pulitzer prize winning girl re-
porter ask the managing editor
Co save her four columns on next
days front page: second, when
Gary Cooper, in the court room.
has about proved he Is sane they
have him suddenly haul off and
knock the plaintiff attorney sitter
than q frozen herring. His Honor
lets Mr.. Cooper get away with this
court room assault and rewards
him by calling him the sanest in
dividual In the house. What's be-
come Of law and order and con-
tempt Of court?
However, I'm clubbing over q
fine picture and only because it re-
minded me of one Of the best
black.out skits I ever saw In a
revue.
Perhaps you remember it from
Passing Show days? The Govern
or's wife is going through the san
itarium and stops at the barred
door Of one inmate. He gets her
attention, assures her he's sane, is
confined because Of q plot. The
Governors wife is won by his plea.
Here is injustice and she will be
the one to right it by enlisting the
Governor. The inmate thanks her
politely and profusely and she
turns to go away. Whereupon the
goofy one lets fly q kick that
catches the dowager squire at the
base Of the monument.
A howl on the stage and I have
no doubt the flying fist Of Cooper
will win laughs in the picture.
] don't blame actors for wanting
to work for Director Copra. He
gets q lot out Of them that nobody
else in Hollywood believes they
had. In this picture Jean Arthur,
guided by the director, contributes
q beautiful performance and there
are two priceless bits, one by Wal
ter Catlett, another by an actor
who gives a few moments of hys-
terical frenzy as q starving farmer.
ABOUT STAGE VOICES
Former District Commission DR..
L. n. Reichelderfer, a regular first
nighter at the National Theater,
joins this department in urging
The Washington times., 1936-04-15


ing those obstacles with fortitude
and devising ingenious means Of
creating the illusions conceived
by the facile brain Of Mr.. Mac
Kaye.
Frank S. Koonce viii be starred
in the title role, as Lord Ravens
bane, the scarecrow come to life
through the kindness and SYM
pathy Of Rachael, played by the
charming and accomplis ed Felice
Lloyd.
John Mann, best remembered
for his work as the supercilious
machinator in "A Murder Has
Been Arranged" will be seen as
Dickon, the incarnation Of His
Santanic LownesS, who appears
at the most unexpected times
and in the most unthought OF
places.
Standby players to be seen in
this production include William
Austin Davis. jeanne Adams, Ted
c. Gardner, Margaret Osterwald
Margaret Able, and David Wolf
Sally Stewart, a former member
of the group, returns to the com
pany for this drama.
Making their first appearances
with the group will be Robert
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
CAPRA SCORES AGAIN
Cory Cooper With $40, 900, 900
Has Fun and Trouble in
Spending His Fortune
BY ANDREW z. KELLEY

Director Frank Capra has ground out another hit picture
in "Mr Deeds Goes to Town" Maybe that's not
Capra should flop the industry would be
prised.
It's about country boy (Gary "copper" who nherits 20
million dollars to New York and starts to spend it.
Everybody tries to take him and get slice Of the wealth In
the end he has to he's not goy in order to foil
Of the legal plotters.
This is loaded with laughs clever touches and few tear
drops and interesting every bit of the way It's not another
T Happened One Night" (not by all the Walls Of Jericho
and Sam CALAMITY but it will jam em in at the Earle Theater
when Il arrives Friday
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

VE&H N&s We 4NA14S4&4S&4A%&A4SS& 1&B
that actors send their voices tt
the far reaches Of the playhouse
He writes:
81 wish TO heartily endorse
the protest You have made sew.
eral times i'm the past few
months concerning the indiffer-
elace Of players as to whether
they get their lines across to the
first few rows as well Is to the
far distances Of the balconies.
''The regular theater is mp
against an ever increasing stiff
competition from the movie
screen, which ut least makes
itself visible and audible to even
the back rows.
'HThe time may come (perhaps
&c Is already herel when q few
well located and : sensitive
mikes ON the stage might be
used 70 advantage to bolster
feeble and almost inaudible de-
livery Of lines.
"At any rate, o wise stage d.
rector might use shallow sets
with cast nearer the fOOtIights,
or at least keep the actors from
!, going to the rear Of the set and
then turning their backs to the
distant audience, as happened
: In Tobacco Road
81 wa &c legitimate stage
an the luck and success pOsSsbIe
In its difficult struggle for ex4
istence but the theater must re-
alixe that time marches on in
many ways and the public. with
little to choose from in dramatic
excellence as between the screen
and the stage Is apt to go where
/ it can see more and hear bet
ter"
Thank you, DR.. Reichelderfel
xt may interest you to know tina
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
BxLLoYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, April 15.-Odds
and ends. Nice to hear that Carl
Laemmle, ST., even though he has
sold his studio (UniverSaD, does
not intend giving up the motion
picture industry. He will produce
independently, we are given to
understand, and release through
another studio, possibly Para
mount, with his son, Junior, at
the helm.
Peggy Fears is Port-au-P Prince,
Haiti, bound with Bebe Palmer
(the ex-Mrs. Potter Palmer, jr.),
Honore Palmer, and Michael Pear.
man. They'll relax there for is
days, then return to New York.
after which possibly Peg win come
back to Hollywood and resume her
film career.
Speaking of things social-like: A
recent ultra elite visitor was enter
tanned layishly by those Of the
cinema who have q failing for
titles. Before returning to her ma
tive heath she decided to do a
turn,about-face and reciprocate
with cocktail party to which she
invited practically everyone Of any
Importance in filmdom. AL Of
which was very CHEEKY with one
exception-when the multitudes
Of celebrities arrived at the hour
appointed for the party they dis.
covered (much to their chagrin)
that her ladyship had checked out
earlier in the day for parts un-
known and had neglected to leave
even SO much as one antipasto or
bottle Of gin for her public. How
whimsical!!!
Mrs. Bartholomew (Freddie's
mother) win find the sympathy Of
Hollywood on the side Of his legal
guardian, Aunt Cissy, In the mat
ter of the guardianship Of her
son. After all, his aunt did take
Freddie over when he was but
q child Of three and young Fred
die prefers to remain with her
They've remembered Gunga Din
(the bovine star Of Crosby's
Rhythm on the Range')-Cud'
dies because he's such an affec.
tionate beast. Anent Mr.. Crosby:
His footprint is now In the fore
court of Grauman'S Chinese
theater cement for posterity and
for the kiddies to hide things in.
Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean,
owner Of the unlucky Hope dia-
mond, refuses to part with it be