davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Sapped by Jack Frost's frigid
bites.
And before we leave this dis.
cuSsiOn, . good old Tom Col.
lins will certainly relieve any
chilly feelings you may have.
Drop into the Rainbow Room
Of the Hamilton Hotel for a
bracer and a few rounds of con.
genial dancing to Moe Baer's
peppy tunes.
Frank Britton's band playing
at the Penthouse, Baltimore'S
sophisticated night club atop the
Stanley Theater in Baltimore is
something new in musical enter
tainment. A midweek jaunt to
the Maryland metropolis would
r&E re complete without a look.in
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
DIVER LOUNGE READY FOR CHAMPAGNE AND ORCHID' OPENING

picked II up in Bolivia on a Soutl
American tour a ID won't par
with i for anything.
The Slavic melodies popular
with American audiences which
hncy "Oh Chi -Charnia" as the
Hussian theme song will be
heard once more in beautiful
arrangement next week at the
grand opening Of the Club VoIga
BOatman. As we chrOnicled last
time, Matt Windsor is polish
ing off the edges Of his new
show which will feature a Rus.
sian Gypsy chorus Of IS beau.
t1ful girls singing enchanting
strains Of the haunting Russian
melodies.
Bill Cassi at Griffith Farms
lids fair to rivalling his popu.
arity enjoyed on Broadway at
lack Dempsey'S Restaurant il in.
IicationS run true to form.
at the Farms are lavish
4 their praise Of Bills style of
nuS1c making. It's worth the
rive to listen in on something
ifferent.
II weather conditions continue
they started yesterday, it will |
ertainly be worth your while to |
travel southwark" in search of |
armer climeS, and, incidentally,
'opping off at Boulevard Farms.
Glow Alexandria, for a bit of
lnshine and heat generated by
armer Shea and his Hired Help.
good hot meal prepared from
od grown on land surrounding
le Farms will put back that
m and vitality some time
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Heigh.HO dinner dance roo
will present q delightful ST
in which to gather this wiz
on evenings out. The mas
ment under Pete Macias we
been working feveriShly t5the
everything in readineSSof
big moment tomorrow
One thing is certain, Nv PETE pepe
cal program supervich as the
himself will be top been prac.
boys in the band hrangements
ticing new swinade listeners
incessantly to u program Of
with as brilliaIs graced these
dance music sastomp,
parts in ma4
nam this week the
AT the Sn is a psychic mar.
main attr5Adrienne. Adrienne
vel knoWa picking the Yanks
SucceedS as world series con-
and 4ore the pennant races
tendeE and this together with
Werether mental feats has
maHour admiration if she can
eaShat 81 intact we just bet on
kStrength of the National
EuerS' bats.
aul Tremaine has virtually
ken over" the Cocoanut Grove
The opinions of guests who at
are having the privilege of
ring q name band for longer
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Deer Makes Fatal
Mistake in Date

WATSONVILLE, Cal, septem-
ber 30.-Ignorance of the law
seems to be no excuse for animals
as well as men. Irving Dake, of
Pleasant Valley, bagged his first
deer of the season. when a young
buck, evidently unaware that the
open season was on, walked up to
within so yards of Dake's home.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
New Orchestra
Featured at
Gardens
BY FRANCOIS

Your Francois along with count.
less others who don't want to miss
the big opening Of the Mayflower
Lounge has already sent his fancy
duds to the cleaners to make sure
everything will be in readiness for
the commencement of activities
Friday night.
Reservations at this mid-week
hour are at premium for the
annual curtain raiser at the hotel.
Hailed as the Champagne and
orchid" opening, Fridays enter
tainment will provide talent COM
mensurate with the title. Sunny"
Forbes, society's singer Of popular
songs, will make her professional
debut as night club performer
and she will be aided by Cyril
Smith, English comedian, appear
ing with Rudy Vallee, who will fly
down from New York to furnish
some of his drollery for Washing
ton patrons.
Zanette and Coles, a dance team
from the st. Moritz roof, will also
take to the skyways to be present
in the Lounge for a spot on the
program. Music in the delightful
manner will be supplied by Sid
ney and his melodierS. Festivities
begin at 10 p. m. Friday, so make
you plans accordingly.
Fans who have admired the or
chestra at the Maryland Club Gar
dens may not know that it is
owned by Michel Michaeloff, orig
inator of the radio program, "Ro-
many Trail" which was broadcast
several years ago. Michel is finish
ing an engagement in New York at
present, but will return to Wash
ington to take personal charge Of
his band within a month. In
cluded in the orchestral personnel
are Dmitri Matnatnikoff, xylo-
phonist, and Kingsley House, mas
ter of the Saxaphone.
Marion Swanson, now prOvid-
ing the musical interlude At the
Ambassador Hotels HiHat bar,
is q Washington girl who two
years ago won a contest over q
local radio station for being the
most popular air-waVe enter
tainer. One Squint at Marion
substantiates the facts. Her IA
vOrite number, sung in low,
pleasing voice, is "Why Did You
Leave Heaven" and after listen
ing to Marion sing it, we wonder
if, perhaps, just q little bit Of
heaven isn't in the Hi-Hat.
Bill Strickland and his Capt.
tolianS are celebrating their sec
ond anniversary as part Of the
entertainment at the Lotus Res
taurant, and a special show is in
progress to celebrate the birthday.
The Lotus chorus puts on a cow
boy whooping number that's q
wow
Vera Hayes and Irene Lee do
flip-flopS and one-hand windmills
in windy fashion. while Karen
Jardane does an alluring interpre-
tation of an East Indian dance by
way of contrast. George Gordon
provides the breath-taking feature
by doing balancing acts while
walking on a slack wire that all
but seems to preclude the end for
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

this daring young man on the
flying trapeze."
We were indeed sorry to hear Of
the death last Friday of Guy
Zepp, president Of the board of
management and founder of River
Bend. He will be succeeded in
authority by Bob Gilliland, who
should carry on in excellent fash
ion. Just a word in passing over
the career Of Zepp as night club
impresario He was q swell
Guy"
LIE Paree will go collegiate Fri
day night with the first football
program of the year scheduled on
its musical bill. Ben Alley, the new
m. C. from New York, will stage the
show produced with the Cont
mental Revue and AL Sakols TO-
piece orchestra.
The Inauguration Of this years
radio skyrides over Station WMAL
took place last Sunday midnight
with Leo Garlic as star enter
tainer. Garlic announced the
composition of a new number,
"One Hour of Love With YOU" and
La Paree rounded out the rest OF
the broadcast show. This was tFts
first of weekly broadcaSts to Gin
tinue throughout the VIII las
season. he;
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
CURBS ON REDS
ARE URGEDBY
S.A. R. HEAD
By MESSMORE KENDALL
President General Of the National
Society Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution

American Revolution
written Expressly for American
Newspapers, Inc.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The
boldness with which Communist
conspirators have cast aside all
pretense Of secrecy and are open
ly plotting the downfall of the
American republic should be
enough to awaken the serious
concern of every patriotic Aneri-
can.
Although the Communist or
ganization in the United States
is already Is years old. never be-
fore has it engaged in such &C
tive and obviously Self-confident
agitation as in the past few
months,
Labor Split
In accordance with the dictates
Of the Comintern in Moscow, red
agents are "boring from within"
in labor organizations, student
bodies, cultural groupS-in' short,
in every phase of American life
where they can gain a hearing.
They have achieved q wide
open split in the ranks Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
and have organized rabid red
movements in the principal col
leges of the United States.
Free speech is one of our most
sacred rights, guaranteed us by
the Constitution of the United
States. But the right Of an indi-
vidual exists only to the point
where it meets the rights Of an
other.
Therefore, when in the exer-
else of the right Of free speech
there is an advocacy Of the over
throw of the Government by vio-
lence, it is an attack on the rights
Of every other citizen and is not
guaranteed by the Constitution.
Grim Result
To allow the use of the radio
to these individuals for such trea-
sonable utterances Gas has been
done by order of the Federal Com
municationS CommiSSion) is an
outrage to America. No one who
has ever made the slightest inveS-
tigation of Communist activities
can fail to be struck by the scope
of the partyS propaganda chan
nels.
America is going through the
same menacing phase with regard
to communism that ended in
Europe by Splattering the streets
of some Of the principal European
capitals with blood. In most of
the European nations where COM
muniSm ushered in an era Of
bloodshed, the radical forces were
allowed to gain headway and
vast following before the respect
able elements in these countries
realized what was taking place.
Rights of Others
History records the grim result.
In Germany, AuStria-Hungary
and Italy, communism was put
down only at the cost of many
lives. In the turmoil which this
occasioned, the iron rule OF fas.
ciSm was resorted to as the only
means of maintaining order.
America has the opportunity
that was denied Europe-the op-
portunity of profiting by the Eu-
ropean countries experiences. If
we can but realize that the Soviet
menace toward America is not the
Pigment of alarmiSt imagination,
but an immediate threat of dis
aSter and chaos, there is still time
for true Americans to end this
peril to our form of Government
by organizing our own United
Front" against the common en-
emy, communism.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

at this most exclusive and mod.
ern supper rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Social, diplomatic andSh-
ter nobility will attend tHEhe
ing tomorrow eveningfenO-
Heigh-HO Club. Comply the
Vated and redecOG
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
.cMQ@o1d
CLUB

"Cuns in the Night"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

YOU know boys and girls when gets trouble generally
his first thought boy, wish there cop around get
out of this And there around the chances he
you Of almost of jam the world The police
called all hours the day and night do everything from
up and won't down. But here's the story of bunch Of
boys who couldn't call the when they into trouble In
fact the who making all the trouble for Frank Zap
paa, and for his three pals
Not Frank had done anything attention from tho
New
things that night that Frank
drama
she leading
friends
Boys Would Rather Be in Jersey-So Watch
fellow
carried Jim agreeable
Il customer It,
a II
a
him.
a
Police Speed After Some Wrong Docr.
miles
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30


the
lin In front and
a AIMED
said: What sell
Charles hands in the srheard
him out:
pebound Two
Charlie
a rifle
pulled
1t Begins Look Like They're Public Enemies.
policemen detectives clustered
through fntoothed
Where other lowT
ourb gunsdidnt anything
robbery had n neghborhood,
the off
long
tina trial
they had hand r.
That's
Battery good enough
Street Cleaner Cleans UP Their Slate
of eanIf ana him.
he
fifteen
detectives asked him.
he replied them for min
But half hour
jail hno
Grim CITY,
CIV
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
Bells Have Played Great
Part in History of the World

vaders, or townspeople rushed to re-
pair breaking dyke.
"Ship captains today, blowing
through a heavy sea. listen for the
ominous Changing of bell buoys, rock
Ing In the heavy surf. which warn of
dangerous reefs.
Bells Given as Rewards.
''In Russia, during whirling snow
storms that blot out house lights vii
layers ring bells to guide lost trav-
elers. Siberian carriages and sleighs
are drawn by teams Of three, or even
seven horses, the middle horse gal
Looping beneath big wooden arch
from which hang numerous bells.
although old Russia was called
The Land of Bells it did not have
a monopoly on them. Our pioneer
forefathers rambled over the prairies
In Conestoga wagons to the lifting
chimes of bells swaying above their
horses shoulders. These bells fire.
quently served as rewards. II
wagon broke down, Its driver often
gave Its bells to the wagoners who
assisted him."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
Homesick Rookie Lost
Control; Got No Help

Then, little by little, he lost his con-
troll. Jack Dunn, the manager, fretted
about this change In form but could
not discover the reason for It. Neither
could the rest of US. We knew that
the pitcher was "loncr," one Of those
lads who keep strictly to themselves,
but such types are not rare In tho
minors.
So, when night after night we would
see him pick up magazine and head
for his room almost as soon as dinner
was over, we decided that he was prob
ably only country kid who was homo
sick. Then we would start up our OVID
card games, or other nocturnal busi-
ness, and forget about him.
Dunnie, though, couldn't forget about
him. This was challenge to the man
who was winning moro pennants and
developing more big-time stars than
any other minor league contemporary.
He talked and talked to the pitcher.
Each time the pitcher listened intent
Iy, promised to do better.
Next day he would look as bad as
ever but when we watched him sweat
we all felt sorry for him. We all knew
this lonesome youngster was not kid
ding when he told about how hard he
was trying to regain his control and
make good.
One night, when the training time
was almost ended, drove with Dunnie
out past the ball park. The moonlight
sent vague shadows through the low
hung boughs Of the trees which sur
rounded the one-room county Jail a
hundred yards away from the park.
1t was dismal scene. Fifty seconds
later it became even more dismal-we
started ducking bullets.
/ don't like bullets but Dunnle was
irritated. The Orioles were to play an
exhibition game the next day and he
didn't want anybody messing up his
ball park. We investigated.
There on second base sat the county
jailer, what was left Of a gallon Of
corn whisky, and the ailing pitcher.
The poor homcsick boy had told us
the truth. He had been trying hard
Each night, after he had taken his
magazine and wandered loncsomely up
stairs, he had sneaked out the back
door. Then, for hours after that he
would sit out there on second base with
the jaier and the gun and tho corn
and practice control by shooting at the
home plate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
PATTERN 1858

Here's an all-occaslon frock OF
great charm and versatility which
You can make with very little effort,
and at surprising saving. There's
hattery-there's loneliness, In every
line, whether you've naturally
youthful silhouette, or one more gen.
erously proportional. Don't you love
the smooth simplicity Of V-shaped
yoke, and the dainty bit OF rich lace
at the throat? It's grand and warm
In sheer wool-dressy In novelty
crepe, lustrous or dull satin.
Pattern 1888 is available In sizes
10, IS. 20, "a. 36, 3S, 40, 40 and "A.
Size 80 takes 3A yards 80 inch fabric,
and u yard inch lace. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions In
cluded.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (colns preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Dept, 243 w. Seventeenth
ST., New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
Says Scholarships Exist
All Over, Though Denied

These scholarships are In existence
In all parts Of the country. Even
though there will be denials, say this.
What is the result? Nothing more than
a football coach, backed by business
men with money, and free-spending
alumni, going into the field and liter
ally buying football team.
Perhaps we of the South are more
frank and honest in admitting the .ex-
istcnce of this evil. And 1t is an evil,
have no doubt of that. 4 prohibits the
college which is not backed by free
spending alumni" from fair competi-
ton. Il engenders and encourages the
paid athlete. This particular breed is
not confined to the South.
Now just what will be accomplished
by this new regulation which the
Southeastern Conference adopted last
month that furnished board. room and
tuition for deserving boys even Ii they
are athletes?
(First) X will completely eliminate
the paid athlete.
(Second) It will bring aid to attn
letes under the supervision Of the in
stitution, thus improving the admin
lstraton.
lThlrd) 1t will virtually end the
competition for boys, turning one from
a college he desires to attend to one in
which he has no interest, because the
iattcr's offer Is better than the formers
The first step will be accomplished
by the simple process Of sending all
athletic scholarships through faculty
board that rules on all scholarships,
regardless of the qualifications.
In the past, 1t Is common knowledge
athletes have gotten into all manner
OF schools by the most devious routes
because they were financed and spon-
sored by school supporters OF great
standing. In many cases men whose
credits would not have gotten them by
the admissions board in a correspond
ence school have entered and been
awarded" degrees from really first
rate colleges because they were talent.
ed football men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
Mercury, Gold and Other
Materials Outweigh Lead

The finding of the densest material
on earth Is a relatively simple matter.
All that need be done Is to weigh and
measure all known forms Of matter
that are available. In general we find
that solid metals are denser than
gases, liquids, or nonmetallic solids.
Consequently 1t is not surprising that
the heaviest substances known are
metals writes Dr. Thomas NJ. Beck,
In the Chicago Tribune.
Lead, which Is proverbiaI for Its
heaviness, Is far from being the heav-
lest metal In fact, 1t Is not even the
heaviest of the commonly known ones,
mercury is somewhat heavier, ana
gold has almost twice its density. But
there are three rather rare metals.
platinum, Iridium, and osnium, having
almost identical densities which are
the heaviest materials known to man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
Academic Ability First,
Then Athletic Prowess

In the Southeastern Conference this
will not happen. A mans athletic quail.
lficatons will be judged only after he
has proved to the faculty that he is
a worthwhile prospect as student and
worthy OF help.
Finally, there will be established
through these athletic scholarships a
means Of admitting boy who hasn't
the means at his own command to at
tend the college he really wants to at
tend. All Of us In our lives have known
boys who went to one school when they
really wanted to go to another. They
went only because the undesirable col
lege offered better opportunities for
aid OF athletes than the one which
they wanted to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30

THERE Is something about Brook
L Ign uniform that causes its wearor
to stand out amid athletes who toll In
less favored cities. Perhaps the player
spends only few days In FIatbush
and improves that scant time by CATCH
ing baseballs on top of his head, but
no matter. From then on, wherever he
goes, his faults are regarded with toll
Grant eye. The axiom "Once a Dodoer,
always Dodger" is his protection and
his aIibi.
Perhaps also 1t is his shirt of hair,
hut LET us forget that. For some hours
| have been filled with a vague unrest
and now the cause of 1t becomes clear.
The stamp is upon me. Once base
ball writer. always a baseball writer.
| am pining to be Off to Florida where
% clubs soon will be training and
where so many things happen that are
not usually printed In the papers.
want to find out, for Instance, II
there still are pitchers such as the one
WHO kTdiHGO WIFI Tic Qfioi0s yOSss sSSs
81
lanky youngster from the Hook
worm belt, this pitcher had shown
great promise at the start of training.
he had a fast one that made even
Lefty Grove triiie envlous and when
he bent a hook across the corner such
celebrated hitters as Sherry Magee and
Tilly Walker merely stood beside the
plate and wondered what had hap
pened.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-30
Let Dixie Mentor
Tell About Sane
Scholarship View
G New York Post-wNU Service.

Some months ago there mas a futferins
IN the temples OF higher education be.
cause one OF the more important college
groups had decided TO take an openly
sane altitude totoord its football obligo-
lions. Hugh Bradley ha, asked South
ern coach to discuss the rops and breaks
that have come from such an enlightened
deal For reason,-fhai, at least, i1iH be
apparent to most college presidenn--the
name used here is phoney.
BY r. II. E. MCCOY
yXTHEN the Southeastern Conference
w took its stand concerning paid
athletes" | naturally was delighted. /
still feel that way about II and so you
have two very good reasons why |
agreed to take over this space.
One OF these reasons Is that II pro-
vides the chance to get In the first
blow before reformers commence classi-
tying all "below the Mason Dixon
line" elevens as professionals The
other reason 10 that ! may thus be
able to offer some light and encourage
ment to those who see this new deal
Of 1886 az truly forward step In In
tercoIleoate athletics.
First 1t must be admitted that even
the most self-righteous college In the
country is not fooling anybody taking
stand against the Southeastern Con-
ference regulation that prohibits the
buying Of football teams on the hoof
There are objections, certainly. We OF
southern football heard plenty In New
York. But those are taken with
smile.
In the South we feel that the men
In charge OF our nstitutions-remem
Der, this rule was not adopted by ath-
ietlc directors or football coaches
wrote into the books of the Southeast
ern Conference measure with vision
when they legalixed athletic scholar
ships.