davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
College A|I-Stdrs List
SGimmdge at {. u.

The College AllIStars, scheduled
to meet Tuffy LeemanS and the
New York Giants Thursday night
at Griffith Stadium will Scrim-
mage Catholic University's Card
inals tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the C. U. Stadium.
The Stars, practicing nightly,
feel the need of a Scrimmage
after having lost to the Brooklyn
Dodgers last week in Brooklyn,
IA to Z,
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
WOODNONT CLUB STARTS TITLE GOLF SJJNDA Y
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Teddy O'DOnnell, who may man.
age the PepcO football team this
fall, wears ear mufflers when Joe
Mitchell talks football. William
minnie" Roberts has shifted to
new cab. monk" Fraser would
give a fortune if his dad could
attend the Gallagher-Everett bout
October 5 but the excitement
might Overtax the elder FraZer's
strength seems either Wash
ingtOn College or st. Johns Col
lege must have the honor Of be-
ing Maryland'S first football vic
tim George w. Bahlke, former
marathon swimmer, meets Bill
McEvOy in the first round Of the
third flight in the golf champion
ship at Congressional Country Club
tomorrow morning Arch Nc
Donald maintains his third place
in the national baseball broad
casters poll being conducted by
the Sporting News .. the contest
ends Sunday a week Major
Ernest w. Brown, Superintendent
of Police, will raise the "Orange
Bowl Victory Flag" when Catholic
University opens its football sea-
son against Shenandoah College
in the C. U. Stadium. October 3.
AS Napoleon needed his Mar
shall Ney, so does every star half
back need a blocker to tunnel
through the defense. why not
name an All-America blocking
eleven when the 1886 season
ends?. George Washington U.
will farn better this fall without
Mr.. Tuffy LeemanS for the
very good reason there will be no
outstanding Colonial to publ
cize. and that will animate the
squad into an all-fOr-One and one
fOr-all spirit, a quality lacking
last year. the surprising play of
the Griffmen has cheered Benny
WOmersley what will Clark
Griffith do with Cliff Bolton, the
North Carolina recluse?. Chi
cagO proved q baseball ulcer to
the Griffmen, who would have
been riveted in second place II
they had taken ten instead of
five games from the Windy City
crew.
Stanley Dreifus is confined to
Emergency Hospital, as the re-
suit of golf accident that may
cost him an eye Mike GaSS
shows some up-tO-the-minute fall
clothes. Speaking of World
Series echoes, what about Travis
Jackson, who's been riding base
balls merry-gO-rOund for Is years
with the Giants. Frank Allan,
former Georgetown Prep golf cap
tain, may be a headliner in anna
teur ranks next year he's done
little but play golf the past two
years. and will make the winter
tour with the pro cavalcade D..
mike" DurSO hasn't much en-
thuSiaSm for football, since the
death of his mother, Mrs. Rosa
DurSO. The Cardinals voted a
full share of their SecOnd-place
money to Bill De Lancey, catch
er, who has been unable to play
with the team this year because
of ill health. President ROOSe-
yelt will attend the third world
series game in the Yankee Sta
dunn a week from today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

black, usually the fullback, slightly
behind the two halfbacks-Nos. 2
and 4.
The "T' formation is used
mostly by teams employing the
Notre Dame style. 1t is the forma.
tion the Notre Dame offense uses
prior to shifting to its sort of box
formation to left or right.
The above formation is used
mainly for quick opening plays,
catching the opposition off guard.
The backfield may shift from the
"T" formation into the single
swing-back formation.
It also has many hidden plays,
with the quarterback handling the
ball practically on every play. Lat,
erals and short spinners can also
be worked effectively.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Varsity
SpdnksFroshIn
SCrinmage

An UNCOVERED tradition was
broken yesterday afternoon at
Georgetown when the varsity and
freshmen elevens scrimmaged for
the first time this year. 1t has
been the tradition at Georgetown
for the frosh to hand a licking to
the varsity in the initial scrim-
mage, but yesterday the varsity
turned the tables and literally
knocked the daylight" out OF the
freshmen.
Led by Stocky Bob Ferrara and
Tony BarabaS, the varsity tailed
five times over the plebes. The
play of Barabas was Of great in
terest yesteroay'to Hoya followers.
Only recently converted from an
end to a back, Barabas gave his
best performance of the season.
Using his speed to an advantage,
the Hoya junior twice broke away
for long runs that ended in touch
downs. With little more expert
ence, Barabas will be able to give
any of the Hilltop backs a fight
for a starting berth.
Kept From Scrimmage
Yesterdays trouncing by the
varsity was done without the aid
of Tommy Keating, Bob Ferrara,
Elmer Moulin, Johnny Frank and
Fred Tehaan, all Of whom are con-
sidered first string possibilities.
The backfield composed of Bob
Ferrara at quarterback, Don
Gibeau and Bill Valiquette at the
halves and Bill Duff at full,
looked to be the best Of the COM
binations tried yesterday.
In the line Hagerty started John
Fleming and Al Snyder at the
ends, Pat Brady and Glen Stalka
at the tackles, Herb Stadler and
Lew Shuker at the guards and
Red" Hardy at center.
Scrimmage Again
Another Scrimmage with the
freshmen this afternoon is ex-
pected to conclude the heavy
work before the opening game
with Delaware a week hence. Next
week only light signal drills and
dummy Scrimmages are scheduled.
Jack Hagerty, head coach of
the HilltopperS, is scheduled to
leave tonight for Cincinnati where
he will scout the Cincinnati-WeSt
Virginia game tomorrow night.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Three Events
Scheduled
At Club
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Golf will buzz at Woodmont
Country Club Sunday when the
ls-hole qualifying round in the
club championship will be the top
attraction.
The Is low scores will be paired
for match play in the champion
ship flight, with the next 16
scorers placed in the second flight.
Contestants have from Monday
to Saturday Of next week to COM
plete first round matches. Sec
ond round matches and first con-
ISOLATION round are listed october
1. The third round must be
played between october 5 and 10,
with final matches set for October
IL.
Kraft Defends Title
Melvyn Kraft will be defending
the championship he wreSted from
Howard Nordlinger last year.
Sundays qualifying scores will
be accepted in the handicap
tournament, with gross and net
prizes awarded for each nine and
the full 18 holes. A mixed Scotch
fourSome also has been scheduled
for Sunday at p. m.
The golf and tournament COM
mittee, headed by Leopold V.
Freudberg as chairman, also has
arranged a two-man best ball
handicap championship. Entries
close october 10 and play begins
October II. The winners will have
their names inscribed on the
trophy that will remain in the
clubs possession.
The women's championship at
Manor has been listed for october
SO, it has been announced by
Mrs. Gale e. Pugh, women's golf
chairman. The big Eighteen"
and the Little Nine" will be used,
with attractive prizes in all flights.
The qualifying round will be
held Monday, october 5, with
one match play rounds the sue
ceeding four days.
-V0TE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

That's why you taste nothing in Bayuk
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
By 'MUsH" DUBoFsKY
Georgetown U. Line Coach

The "T'' formation derives its
name from the backs being placed
like the letter "T" in the alphabet.
The quarterback (No. - is the
man directly behind the center,
in such a position that he is able
to reach out and take the ball di-
rectly from the center as he passes
it back. The other three backs
are from four to five yards behind
the offensive line, with the No. 3
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

DON'T TAKE OUR WORD TRY PHlLlIES
Put PH1LIIES to the test. You can smoke it
clear down to the end-and you'll find the,
last puff just as mild and smooth as the first,
Millions of other smokers tired of bitter,
bitey, raspy cigars have switched to
PH1LLIES. The result is-more men smoke
PHlLIIES than any other cigar in Ameriea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

office before. A middle-aged man with a large chin and wearing trimmed spectacles sat at large highly-polished desk. Miss Bur rows stepped forward. She said This is the girl, MT. Henderson Her name is Toby Ryan"
 The man at the desk cleared his throat. Wont you ah sit down." he' said, motioning toward chairs. He went on, looking al Toby, "Well, young woman, what have you to say for yourself?"
 Miss Burrows cut in, T haven't discussed it with her. I didn't want others listening" She turned toward Toby. You might as well tell the truth" she went on "We1l find out soon enough if you don't. What did you do with the watch?"
 Toby's blue-grays eyes widened What do you mean?" she asked
 Miss Burrows went on briskly, I'm warning you that it will be better for you to tell the truth You know you could be arrested for this"
 But, Miss Burrows, I don't know what you're talking about!' Panic edged the girls words Panic stared out of the blue-gray eyes.
 Do you deny," the older woman asked sharply, that you went to the advertising depart ment for the four watches sketched for Saturdays advertise ment?"
 "No, of course not"
 DO you deny that you received the watches from MT. Keller?"
 "No."
 Then why didn't you return them to the case?"
 "But I didp
 "All of them?"
 "Yes."
 There are three watches in the case" Miss Burrows said. 'The fourth-and most valuable is not there."
 But, Miss Burrows, l did put all of them in the case. All four of them. It must be therep
 The brown-covered book lay on the desk. Miss Burrows picked it up. "If you returned the watches, why didn't you sign for them?" she asked.
 But I did" Toby began, then suddenly stopped. She remembered she hadn't signed the book. She had meant to-and then she had gone to wait on the woman in the leopard coat instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
her, and she brushed them back they would stop

MT. Henderson was Tipping back the pages of the notebook. He held it up, opened to the last page on which there was an entry. There is no signature" he said, "except the one showing that the watches were taken to the adver- Using department. It seems-"
 There was a knock at the door and Henderson called out, Come inw
 A man in a blue suits wearing a felt hat, entered. He pMled of the hat rather awkwardly as he crossed to Henderson's desk and laid something down. It was a tiny, diamond-studded wrist watch
 We found it." the man drawled, fin her locker"
 Toby did not understand what he meant for a moment. She looked up to face three pair of eyes staring at her, three faces, grimly accusing. Suddenly the girl threw up one hand.
 Tt isn't truel" she cried. "1t it can't be. I didn't take the watch and I don't know anything about it! I tell you I didn't take it-w
 Her head dropped forward and she covered her face with both her hands Sobs shook her shoul- ders. The voices of the others went on, but Toby did not hear them. She did not know what they were saying. She wept on until Miss Burrows touched her shoulder.
 Come" the woman said. "The cashier will give you your check It's an hour before closing time but you needn't go back to the department. Since the watch has been returned we won't go any further with the matter"
 Toby took her hands from her tear-stained face. But, Miss Bur- rows, didn't take the watchr she insisted. "Oh, won't you please believe me?"
 The older woman only said Come with me. I'll speak to the cashier"
 Ten minutes later Toby Ryan was walking along the sYushy street Tears blinded her and she brushed them back, but they would not stop. Passers-by turned to look at the girl curiously. Toby did not see them. She walked on, un- aware that the cold wind was blowing her coat back, that the soles of her feet were wet, and that she was shivering.
 Bergman's was behind her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

hurried forward. You've come for your package, haven't you2" Toby said. "It's right here. I'll get it."
 She turned to the wrapping desk and was back with the package. T hope you'll like it," she said, hand ing the package across the counter.
 The woman opened her purse and took out bill. While I'm here" she said, T believe I'll look at that other compact you showed me-the hammered silver one. I think per- haps I'd like to have both of them"
 Certainly"
 Toby got out the tray of com- pacts and the woman decided to take the silver one. Waiting for her package to be wrapped and to receive her change, she said, I've some more shopping to do next week-gifts for some nieces of mine. You've been so nice about this, I think I'd like to have you wait on me-"
 "I1l be glad to-" Toby told her. Any time"
 It was nice to have customers ask for you. That was how some of the girls were able to boost the totals in their sales books far above the others, thereby earning be- nuses. Toby had only one or two such regulars" She was grateful to the woman in the leopard coat
 She turned to her next customer Not once did Toby think of the brown-covered book she had left lying on the counter, or of the watches in their case.
 For 20 minutes more she wal busy. Then she was surprised by touch on her arm. Miss Bur- rows, the buyer, said, Miss Ryan, will you come with me to MT. Hem derson's office. Right away, please"
 "Why-yes."
 Toby could see that Something was wrong. She stepped out into the aisle beside Miss Burrows and said anxiously, What is it? Has anything happened?"
 I'd rather not say anything until we're upstairs"
 That was all. But Miss Bur rows who had always been pleas ant and friendly was suddenly another person distant, unsmil- ing, a stranger. Something WAS wrong.
 Toby's eyes darted to the buy CTS again. She was about to speak but once more Miss Bur rows said, Tt will be better to wait until we're upstairs"
 They stepped into the elevator stepped out 8 moment later on a hallway that was carpeted. Then they were entering a door marked Private"
 Toby had never been in thi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

cipal Elizabeth D. Clark. The com plete list follows:
 Grade 4-Biruta Balciunas, Ter esq Mastropietro. Eileen Daly, Jen- nie Canu, Evelyn Mcrdente, Nich- clas Taglia.
 Grade 4-Joseph Mccarthy, Helen Kationis, Theodore Martinkus, Bet ty .Vande Bogart, John Latham Robert Cullen, Thomas Downey.
 Grade 5-John Buckley, Emily 0abrenas, Shirley Asplund, Louise Rossi, Ida Colella, Dorothy Shep' ard, Ruth Willard.
 Grade 5-Rose Marine. Johr Smith, Lois Coleman.
 Grade 6-Marcella Balses.S Grade 6-Robert Kearney, Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Gorgeous:
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

TOBY RYAN, 19, works behind the jewelry counter of large Manhattan department store. On her way to work during the crowded morning rush hour, Toby cOdes with gOOd-IOOking young man.
 She fOrgets the incident, but the young man, TIM JAMESON (whO does not know her names), bets friend that within A hours he will have date with her.
 He comes to the store next day. In order to talk to Toby he buys tray of rhinestone clips Tim asks her to have dinner with him, insists, in spite of her refusal, that he will wait for her.
 Toby is sent to the advertising department for some watches left there to be Sketched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

As she passed the silverware de- partment MT. PhariS, the young buyer, stepped into the aisle. He said, If you're going in for smug- giing you must be an amateur That's not the way"
 He was smiling good-naturedly Toby couldn't very well brush past him. She said, indicating the watches. i've just brought them from the advertising department They made a sketch of them"
 MT. Pharis picked up the tiny "debutante special" How much As this one?" he asked.
 "Seventy-nine fifty"
 Good little watch" MT. Pharis nodded. He turned it over, exam ming the other side. Looks to me-" he went on, "like a good value"
 Toby agreed that she thought fl was.
 Maurine Ball, two counters be- yond, glanced up just then. Mau- rins saw MT. Pharis with his head bent slightly and Toby listening nodding in agreement. Maurine didn't see the watches. But she knew that when MT. Pharis looked at her like that, invariably he asked for a date. She concluded theEefore, that he was making a date with Toby.
 Anger, consuming and unreason- ing, swept over Maurine. The day before, when Toby had been chosen to pose for che advertising photo graphs, it had been Q blow to tht other girls pride. This was mucf worse.
 Maurine's face, above the care. fully penciled crimson lips, went white, and the customer, asking the price, of the charm bracelet, had to repeat her question.
 It was only 6 few moments later that Toby slipped the watches into their place on the satin folds in- side the counter. Then she got out the brown-covered book in which merchandise borrowed by other de- partments was listed. It was rule that merchandise taken anywhere else in the store must be signed out" and signed in" with the name of the person to whom 1t was en- Trusted.
 Toby, about to sign for the watches, looked up to see Maurint beside her. She did not notice that She other girl seemed agitated.
 Maurine controlled her voice well There's . woman over there," she said with nod, "who's been wait. eng for you"
 Toby turned, and instantly re- nnembered. It was the woman ir the leopard coat-the one who hat bought the compact and then dis. covered she lacked money to pay Cor it.
 The woman looked up and recog. sized Toby. The girl smiled ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

nice Kavolis, Michael Varanelli.
 Grade 7-Marie Apalucci, Mary Kenncy, Vincenza Llorens.
 Grade 7-Teresa Cuillo, Frank Gentle, Edith Rossi, Eleanor Shep- ard, Christina Testa.
 Grade 8-Rita Kenausis, Kath- erine Griffin, Dorothy Bowen, Joe seph Rossi, Doris Schneider, Fran cis McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
CHAPTER V

IF Toby Ryan, stepping out of the elevator on the first floor of Bergmans department store, had turned to the left instead of the right it is possible that none of the things that happened that afternoon would have taken place.
 Toby could have reached the jewelry depart ment either way The distance exactly the same.
 By turning to the right she passed the silverware counters
 She was carrying the four wrist watches in her hand An alert, business-ike little figure, Toby moved quickly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

CHURCH BARS COLLECTIONS
 eandusky, Ohio - (UP) = The Calvary Baptist Tabernacle here is church in which c collection bas- ket is never passed. The church has two boxes for unsolicited offer ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
BARNARD HAS 43
 HONOR STUDENTS
Principal Elizabeth Clark Issues Monthly Ratings
 This Morning

Forty three pupils of Barnard school are listed on the honor roll for March, released today by Prin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

Bergman's and the job she had been sos sproud of. She was not going back there-ever. She had been discharged, branded a thief.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

tached which, they claim, can be
worn without being starched, While
informal shirt fashions call for
darker shades, ties, these experts
say, are getting lighter. They prove
it by wearing these combinations
themselves.
Cravat silk is woven to look like
linen. Bright plaids and stripes
with light sand-colored backgrounds
are tops in patterns.
New socks also are done in squares
and plaids, and are made of heavy,
fuzzy-looking material. Some of
these look a little loud, one sales
man admitted, but you get used to
them in time
In suits, pleated backs are not ex-
pected to be good except for sports
wear. and stripe patterns are
coming in. This summer tailors
expect more tropical worsteds to be
sold than in previous seasons.
Generally, They're Optimistic
There is a general tone of OPP
timism about the entire show. One
tailoring concern has estimated that
approximately $140,000,000 worth of
additional business is to be done in
mems clothing this year because of
anticipated payment of the soldiers
bonus.
Sessions of the organization,
which are being held in conjunction
with the annual meeting of Indiana
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers, are
to continue tomorrow. Officers of
the salesmen's body are to be elect
ed today, and banquet is to be held
in the Claypool tonight.
If you are a timid soul and are
worried by this style change, you
still have one solation-paja mas
remain about the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
@SIRANGE CASE 4 JULIA CRAIG
b. NaJ Jones c~rshN
CopYisht kEA 1876

I pened." He stopped, looked at Pay
son. rs Miss Craig out on bail?"
Payson nodded. ITS a rotten
trick. They had no right to take
her down there like that, and she's
no more a material witness than
you are"
That's Buchen. He's out to get
somewhere politically in this town. "
Kemp turned to Julia again. I'm
going to defend you, Julia, if they
try to point it at you"
But look here" said Payson sud-
denly, Il was going to have my own
lawyer handle it. She couldn't do
better, you know. us G. Williams
Miller"
Peter Kemp looked at Julia.
Its nice of you. Tom" Julia
said. But I've known Peter a long
time, and 7 nave confidence in him.
Even more confidence than I'd have
in your lawyer" She stopped, leaned
YEARLY against the wall with her
head in her hands. peter do
you think it really will be bad for
me?"
ITO Be COntiHred)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

king seven; but South had to play
the king, and the ace won.
At this point, it was very i'm
portant that a club be led AND the
10 spot finessed. South won this
trick with the jack. The natura
return was the queen of hearts,
which held. The jack of hearts
was ruffed with a high spade.
A small club was played and
won in dummy with the ace. A
club was returned and ruffed with
the jack of spades.
You will notice that declarer
was careful to conserve the three
of spades. and now he played it
and won in dummy with the four
spot. South discarded a heart,
The nine of hearts was returned
and ruffed by declarer with the
queen of spades.
Declarer had read North's OPEN
ing lead for a singleton, so this
left South with nothing but dia-
monds. The five of diamonds was
played by declarer, the nine from
dummy and South had to win the
trick with the jack.
Regardless of which diamond
South returned, declarer was sure
to make the last two tricks and
his contract.
Copyright. 1895. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Put Rouge Well
Up on Cheeks,
Expert Advises
BY ALICIA HART

The woman who has trouble put
ting her makeup on smoothly and
evenly so she will look the same
day after day mot blushingly red
one and too pale the next) should
experiment with different kinds of
rouge and spend a good deal of
time learning how to put them on
correctly.
Rouge never should be blended
below the imaginary line from the
end of the nose to the tip of the
ear. Keep it we'll up on your cheek
bones where pink would show if
you had a naturally high color.
Don't put it on your ears, hollow in
your throat, eyelids or under your
chin. Pick a shade that makes you
look naturally healthy.
Cream or liquid rouge ought to be
applied after foundation and be-
fore powder. Dry varieties (best for
oily skins should be put on after
powder.
Powder, of course, stays on longer
and looks smoother if you use a
cotton pad to press it firmly
against face, forehead and throat,
whisking off the surplus several
minutes later. 1t always should
match exactly your complexion.
whether you're Unframed or lily
white.
Lipstick must be put on from
corner to corner and along the in
side edges which show when you
laugh and talk.