davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Using attractive girls as lures
Communists are distributing a
fresh batch of subversive pamph'
lets to enlisted men of the United
States Navy, officers of shore
stations have reported.
The attempt to sow diSSenSion
and undermine the morale Of the
bluejackets was aSsailed by Miss
Margaret A. Kerr, secretary Of the
Better America Federation of Los
Angeles. She called it to the
attention Of members of Congress
as the most brazen and deter
mined effort thus far recorded"
to undermine the Navy.
An eight page paper, "Ship-
mates Voice." is being covertly
distributed by pretty girls who
meet the Navy men in nearby
restaurants and cafes.
"S.lipmateS' Voice" is boldly
revolutionary. 1t seeks to stir up
trouble between the enlisted per
sonnel and the officers, complains
about food and clothing.
In the February issue, the naval
apprentice reads this item under
the caption, "a Boots Life"
"We're In the Navy now.
And, damn the luck, we can't
get out Of this lousy joint for
four more years. What q rot
ten hole we're in.
1--WE are taught that we are
that they are gentlemen and we
are slaves. How in hell do they
get that way"
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
FREE-A GIFT YOU'LL LIKE

Our beautiful 80th anniversary
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many uses-will be sent to you
free if you send your name and
address with the top lid or cover
from the large size to Father
Johns Medicine, Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
GIRLS CONTINUE AS RED LURES
FOR i, 5. NAVAL SEAMEN

The article gives comments
from men in the service on de
serting or as they call it going
over the hill" and declares that
the wealthy parasites" Of the
country made billions in the last
war and they think it's time for
another blood bath for us guys" "
It concludes:
"The parasites use us to
make billions for themselves,
so why in hell can't they at
least give US base-pay Of $50
and some half decent chow.
Lets do something about 1t
fellows. Let's organize"
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

From the rapid, fdstmoving selling Of
sary. In spite Of the moderate qudntity
good selection Of dark and light colors
sport models. If your size is among tht
YOU'LL BE LUCKY! Regulars: 2-33,
l-39. Shorts: l-35, 3-36, 4-37, l-39,
2-35. l-42, 4-44. Stout: l-39.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

The STYLE the quoitY, the nome-ne all TOPS It's ju
question Of size. If your size is included in the IA SUI
you'll get q great suit at very small price. Regu
l-36, l-37, .3-38, 2-39 l-40; Shorts: l-38, D
Long, l-37; Stout: l-4O shortStout: 40. $50.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-25
MRS. SCHUYLER SAYS
BY Josephine Schuyler
calvin SerVice)

r. Starvation Through Ignorance
Scarcely a day passes that some
very prominent person does not
die. The amazing thing about this
is that so many are just middle
aged or younger. They have reach
ed the top Of their profession and
have everything to live for, yet
they make their exit. The loss of
prominent middle-aged folk is par
ticularly hard on an impoverished
minority group. For it has taken
such tremendous sacrifice and
struggle for them to reach the top
and it's all over in a day. This
represents, among other things,
great economic waste.
Food Faddism Paved Way to
Diochemistry
Not so long ago anyone who did
| not eat the traditional meat-bread
and-potatoes diet Of the average
American was promptly labeled
food faddist' and dismissed as q
bit off. But science which had In
vestigated every other angle Of hu-
man life, could not continue to ig-
more the very obvious connection
between diet and disease. Long
after the libeled food faddists had
discovered that whole grains and
raw salads gave one a proncs.nc-
ed feeling of health, the food chem
lists came along and by extensive
animal experimentation, proved
that prolonged storage, refine
ment or heating changed the
chemistry of food and modified or
entirely destroyed it's value to the
human body. Food that has been
thus processed cannot support the
body in health. Sherman Of Co
lumbia called a diet Of correctly
proportioned, vitalized food, q
protective diet because a prop
erly nourished body is the best
protection against disease.
Many Schools of Diet
The food faddists tried many
different kinds of diet. They went
all the way from the MacFadden
deification Of whole wheat, (Which
at one time was believed to cure
all ills), to the milk Slippers, spin
ach bugs, Hollywood lamb-chop-
pineapplers to the present-day
health cocktail addicts. Each cult,
positive of its own superiority,
screamed abuse at the others. The
Vegetarians, dragging in ethics to
support their theory, saw a direct
connection between meatless me-
nus and spirituality. While the
naughty meat-eaters were pro-
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
- By George A. Simpson

,early in the fourth quarter. and
Babe Barna, who suffered a brOk-
en- left leg in the gOal-line stand,
and Acting Captain Gregg were
standouts in the G. w. line. DIR.
Ignatius RutkOski gave Barna first
aid on the field Dale Prather
played a smashing game at tackle
for G. w.
Billy Mack, exhausted from
shouting at the G. W.-West Vir-
GINA game, was tempted to re-
port A. w. o. L. for last nights
wrestling matches at the Arena. =.
the cold didn't stop John Sawyer
and Mrs. Sawyer travelling from
AnacOstia to see the muscle mas
sagerS nor prevent George E.
King from visiting duck blinds
early this morning with his mus
ket. Bonnie Robinson was among
the Arena absentees, having been
injured in an auto accident In
West Virginia Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Charley Ellinger, captain for the
day, didn't hesitate to shoulder the
burden after the Terps' other
weapons had failed in the early
minutes of the fray. The Generals
were watching Guckeyson closely
when Ellinger started his series Of
ball-carrying featS.
Late in the first quarter. after
the Generals had scored on two
passes, Dunlap to Spessard and
Dunlap to Jones, the Terps started
moving. GuckeySon took a punt
on his eight and ran it back to the
20. Bill passed to Willis and The
ball was on the 50-yard line. FL
linger made five on spinner and
10 around end. Guckeyson passed
Continued on Page 50, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Ahedrn Fi||sCard
For Arena

Five scheduled Six-round all
star boxing bouts and an opening
four.
That's the fighting attraction
slated Monday night at the Arena,
Fourteenth and w Streets N. W..
In closing out his show today,
Goldie Ahearn had paired Coun-
try Boy Baggett, slugging hill
billy, with another corking big
fellow in Tom Henry.
Henry, a big hit as a main
eventer in Baltimore, where he
knocked out Steve Kadash and
defeated Joe Lipps, and also con-
queror of Terry Mitchell. Bag
gett has won two starts locally in
colorful fashion.
The show otherwise features in
skies: Lou Gevinson VS.. AL Shaef-
fer, Bucky Taylor VS.. Sam Bacala,
Ray Ingram VS.. Joe TemeS, and
Frankie TymoSko VS.. Harry TX. o.
Boidie
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
P|CK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

islands, know lineSman'S football
life isn't strewn with roses. Otto
B. Berg, Gallaudet College press
agent, was among spectators. as
was Rev. Thomas Farrell, former
Georgetown gridder. . remains of
Mrs. Mary Costello, wife Of Harry
Costello, have been shipped to
OrtOnviIle, Mich.
Ray Hanken, who hadn't played
in the backfieId all season, and
Jay Turner switched positions
when the Kaufman Turner pass
put G. w. two yards from the
goal, Hanken going to fullback
and Turner to end and on the
final thrust, with Hanken Juggling
the ball, Turner helped to block
out the w. Va. left tackle on the
touchdown. Glenn Carder'S SUI
perb punting thwarted G. w. for
three quarters until forced from
the game when shaken up tackling
Hanken on an end around sweep
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Leemans Stars
AsGiants Win

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 81.
fluffy Leemans, former star Of
George Washington University's
football eleven. played slashing
game here on Thanksgiving Day
as the New York Giants defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers on the foot
ball field. The score was IA to 0.
Leemans scored one of the two
touchdowns registered by the
Giants, and so aided his team in
reaching the 500 mark in the
standing of the clubs. The Giants
have won S, lost 5 and played one
tie game. fluffy threw a long pass
to Dale Burnett who was downed
on the Dodgers five yard stripe.
On the next play he scored.
In a game played before $4,000
football fans in Detroit, the Lions
scored over the Chicago Bears
with the totals resting at 10 to Z.
Gutowsky and Clark scored the
touchdowns for Detroit while Mil
Ter crossed the goal line for the
Bears
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

leyan accomplished against CathO-
lie u. under similar circumstances
to beat the Cardinals?
DR.. Jack Virnstein used an old
time laprObe to offset the cold.
but Ted OStenkamp turned to
swing music to warm his feet. ..
Buddy Myer and Sonny Workman
were seated a few minutes after
the open in & kickoff. Harry
Helme took time out to discuss
GeOrgetOwn'S closing game with
Miami (Fla.) u. in Miami week
from tonight. Huck Wynne mar
veled at the way Kelley Moan
tossed the pigskin, though he con-
nected seldom. Bill Flester was
calmest in the stands. George
WashingtOn's sturdy line that re-
sisted a first down by running
drew favorable comment from
Dick Streeks. and Bernie Busch
er, Turk Tehaan and Irvine
"HOrse" HOIbrOOk, who were in the
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

they'll have to play on July
Fourth before 1 go to another
football game" chartered spec
tator following George Washing
toms Z to 2 victory over West
virginia. "that makes George
town better than George Washing
ton" remarked another, pointing
out the HilItOpperS previously had
defeated the MOuntaineers' $50
only q meeting on the field
win answer that question. DIR.
Dan Borden smiled as he trudged
down the ramp. Charles r.
O'Brien was gIum until joey Kauf-
man Tipped that short heave to
law Turner leading to the Colo
mails score. and Joe Howard
WINGED when G. w., after gain
ing the lead and with only rev
minutes of play left, completed a
lateral. what II the enemy had IN
terceuted and raced for . toucn-
down. such rs West Virginia Yves
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

But in winning the TerraplnS'
ace ball carriers, Bill GuckeySon
and Jim Meade, were not the
heroes of the fray. The hero's role
went to Charley Ellinger, Balti-
more boy, who rarely carries the
ball, but did yesterday, scoring all
three of the Terps' touchdownS.
Captain for Day
So whatever Guckeyson and
Meade have stored up in their
scoring systems is still available
to throw into the fray when the
Terps and TerrorS meet in Balti-
more Stadium a week from to-
morrow with the 1886 Maryland
Collegiate title at stake. With the
Terrors riding roughShod over Mt.
st. Mary's $50 yesterday, there is
every indication Of Q great battle
in the seasons finale.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Banquet Draws
SdndI0tterS

Athletes who first Shone at
Western High School and later on
local sandlots will represent local
sandlot baseball on the night OF
December 9 when the Touchdown
Club Of Washington sponsors its
first annual All-Sports Banquet at
the willard Hotel. They are Huck
Hilleary and Huck Wynne.
Fast FASTENERS with the NRA
nine, where Hilleary plays the
outfield and Wynne catches, these
boys will be numbered among the
most popular and beSt-knoWn ath-
letes present.
Hilleary has refused repeated
professional baseball offers in
order to retain his job and sand
lot status here, while Wynne is
the sensational and popular kid
who showed plenty of class in a
big league trial with the Wash
mgton ball club.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Eastern Star
Gets Votes0f
Officials
Continued from Page II

one by one until Kemp's stood
out like a sore finger.
The youngster was given a
close battle for honors. Johnny
Williamson, Tech High back, was
judged most thoroughly, as one
example, while Bill Wootton,
Central fullback, was another.
Others getting strict considera-
ton in the final analysis were
Len Weinstein, Western High
back, Biff Oliphant, Western
High guard; Jack Belote, Tech
High quarterback, and Billy Rich
ards, Roosevelt High quarter
back.
Kemp's uncomfortable perform
ance both on the offense and de-
Tense and the inspiration he was
to his Eastern team under every
situation won him the honors.
Popular Choice
Looking back at the series, there
is no doubt that Kemp'S selection
is a popular choice. The lad
showed promise the first time he
raced on the field for the Eastern
eleven.
One of his greatest attributes,
quite in keeping with the com
mittee's" comments, was the fact
he kept his team mates on their
toes by his many pep talks" be-
fore each play. And the majority
of times he set the pace by digging
in and making the tackle himself
when Eastern was on the defense.
Kemp'S color was ever dominant
in the games. On several occa-
sions he couldn't get helmet to
fit his head properly. Always he'd
allow he wasn't going to let a
little thing like that bother him.
He'd play without one. In the
EASTERN Tech contest, which ended
in a scoreless tie, Umpire Dutch
EbertS ordered him to keep Q
headgear on for safety'S sake.
Kemp is g. stockily built youth
who packs muscle and Drawn in
his $50 pounds. There were many
heavier boys in the series, but
what Kemp lacked in size, he
made up in his fight and deter
mination to play the game to the
hilt. And he did exactly that.
Mindful OF Others
Before finally nominating
Kemp, the committee was ever
mindful to remember Johnny Will
liamSon's fine play for Tech, par.
ticularly in running back puntS;
Bill Wootton's splendid line plung-
ing for Central; Len Weinstein'S
sensational passing for Western;
Biff ELEPHANTS steady line play
also for Western; Jack Belote's
long distance punting for Tech
and Billy Richards fighting brand
of play for Roosevelt.
Because of their value to their
teams, the group were nominated
in the above order for most valu-
able honorable mention"
The remainder of the big list
under discussion included Morris
Snead, Jim Farquaharson and Bill
Crabbe, Western; Bob Kollmyer,
Eddie Vasvary, Joe Kolker, Joe
Moore and Ray Fridrick, Roose-
welt; AL Kidwell and Gene Davis;
EASTERN: Jim King, Ludwig
Kroutil and Joe Oehman, Tech;
and Hugh Cramer, Joe Feuz, Billy
Vermillion, Charlie Swank, Sam
Fox, and Charlie Jones, Central.
1t might be mentioned Kidwell,
of Eastern and Cramer, of Cen
trail; and Richards, of Roosevelt,
came in for lengthy discussion in
the "early rounds" of the com.
mittee's" judging.
But when it was all boiled down.
Kemp led the list with William.
son, Wootton and the reSt-men-
toned above-being the finalists,
= 18th of course, Kemp getting the
final unanimous nomination.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Kelley Earns
Stdndout
Trophy
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

"bSS SpOH@S N~GSV
Without the bat of
an eye or the sem
blance of a b lu S h,
Larry Kelley, fleet
Yale end and the foot
ball player who has
made them forget all
about Albie Booth at
New Haven and other
football hotbeds, is my candi-
date for the Heisman Memorial
Football Trophy, an award
made by the Downtown Ath-
1etic Club of New York, which
numbers me among the nomi-
majors for this annual honor.
This striking bronze trophy last
year went to the very deserving
Jay Berwanger, of the University
of Chicago, as the outstanding COL
lege football player of America.
A Scoring Certainty
It seems to me it as rightfully
belongs to Kelley this year as to
Berwanger last-if not more so.
While Berwanger was in class by
himself a year ago, as is Kelley
this season, Kelley has the addi-
tional background of having been
a thorn in the side of the enemy
persistently throughout his sophie
more, junior and senior football
years.
Kelley may not have been quite
the defensive player that Berwan-
ger was, but extensively the Yale
wingman has shown not a single
sign Of weakness. His scoring
punch has never waned since he
became a member of the varsity
team in 1884.
Against Harvard, Columbia,
Princeton, Army and Brown, KEEL
lev scored a touchdown in each
game his first year on Yale.
During his junior year he added
five more touchdowns to his rec
ord, one each against Army,
Princeton and Harvard and two
against Penn.
FiUe and an Assist
This year he came along with
five more in the Dartmouth, Har-
ward, Princeton, Brown and Rut-
gers games respectively and set
the stage for one in the Navy
game by his famous soccer kick
of a free ball-that brought the
leather to Nays 2-yard line and
in position for touchdown on the
ensuing play.
II a football player could single
handed1y do any more for his
team than has Larry Kelley, of
Yale, this year, as well as through
out his playing career-then my
imagination is varying indeed.
There certainly won't be an all
eastern team selected this year
that fails to emblazon in bold and
fiery letters the fame of Larry
kelley, Of Yale, and there will be
few all-America selectorS with suf.
ficient temerity to leave off that
arresting name.
Parker Gets His Due
To, one who has watch e d
Thomas "Ace" Parker, Duke Uni
versity back, through his three
years of varsity competition, it is
gratifying to see him grab a berth
on the United Press all-America
team.
No tears will be shed by the
chronic opponents of the Blue
Devils at Parker's passing from
the Duke gridiron, as for three
seasons he has been slashing,
running, slicing, darting threat in
the backfield of the Durham uni
versity, with a toe that could kick
far and true.
AS if pre-ordained, he finishes
ND his days for Duke with the
most brilliant performance of his
already colorful career, by taking
A North Carolina kickoff five
Continued on Page so, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
At Northeast Temple Aliens
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE

At Northeast Temple Alleys
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Esther Burton lArcadia) .......... I3e
Evelyn Ream (Arcadia) .......,, 1913
Ida Weinberg (HOEtheast Eemple) . 110
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
Clarence Mitchell (Pythian B. R.).. 1873
Ernie Hauser QPythiaR B. R.) 20. 141
Howard Crawford (King's TexacO).. 1873
At Arcadia Alleys
DYNAMITE LEAGUE
George Boyer (Analysts) ..... 1875
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Billie Butler. (HighwaX Engineers).. 100
BANKERS LEAGUE
Ellsworth Meyer Getty Bank) ...... 142
At Georgetown Recreation Alleys
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Marjorie Smith (NatiOnal Beer) ..., 124
At Contention Hall Alleys
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
Harry POrtner (DelcO Light ....... 14S
Charles Evans (PepcO- Maint' ance). 142
George James (PepcO nt'ance).. 141
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Joe BriIes peoples Drug StOre).... 1SS
Floyd Farmer DAILY News) :...... 1855
william Bohannan (BelI Cab ...A. 14S
HEBREW LEAGUE
Al BOOkOn (Mardelle) ............ss 14O
Leo sherman (EvrOn) ............ 1877
Dan Gevinson (Mardelle) .......... 1913
MASONIC LEAGUE
"RelI" Tingle (Harding) ......... 1S2
"Buck" Wentz (Pentalpha) ......... 127
Wesley MiItner (Pentalpha) ........ 110
At RoSSlyr Alleys
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Charles HaVerty (PrestOn's PhaRO IA
+. r. Smith u. o. Q. A. M, No. 221D 13S
Russ GpilmaM CWhite swami m$.. $50
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

IUUUyB INCBUIUB
Detroit. 10; Chicago Bears, Z.
New York, IA; Brooklyn, 0.
Sundays Schedule
Green Bay at Detroit.
Bears at Cardinals.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
EAinger Steals Glory
From Guckeys0n

The University Of Maryland Terapns today had shaken
off their losing streak following yesterdays 1916 victory over
Washington Lee in the Baltimore Stadium.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Waychoff of
ff,soa.ia pxre-sisitors in Libby on
Sunday:
Chas. Kaulbach came in from Spo-
kane during the past week and spent
several days in Libby.
R. w. Billings arrived Monday eve
ming from Standpoint and plans to spend
until Friday here IN forest service
work
Mrs. Julius Botchek arrived last Sun
day from Omak, Wash, for visit with
her mother, Mrs. John Reedy, and
other relatives.
The Catholis Ladies will give their
annual ST. Patrick's dance Tuesday,
March II, in Kienitz hall. Music by
Brownies High Steppers. II
The Austin Reedy post of the Ameri-
can Legion will give another OF Its
popular annual stag parties at Legion
hall tonight 1t will be in the nature
of smoker and cards will be the
diversion.
| After an absence Of two months,
taking a course in barbering, will again
be located at the Kootenai Mercantile.
and will be pleased to meet my old
customers, also new ones. Am now
better prepared than ever to take care
of my customers.-Vesta Mccarthy. Il
That the League of Nations is very
much of failure was the opinion helo
by majority of the Wranglers at then
meeting in the Presbyterian church lasi
night. There was some difference o.
opinion in this respect but not mueh
lit was admitted by some that thu
league can perform valuable service
in world education for peace and alont
certain social lines but as an asenc,
for the prevention of war it is com
piete flop Glen Oneal, Jr., was thu
leader and kept the discussion Coins
by placing before the group iueit
outline Of the leagues structure anf
purposes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
LITTLE REBEL SINGS, DANCES.

Amid the stirring conflict and the
trying times of Civil War days, Shirley
Temple blithely threads her way as the
heroine Of THE Littlest Rebel that
grand Fox picture coming to the
Kootenai Theatre next week for one
day only
Adapted from that ever popular play,
"The Littlest Rebel presents Shirley
with a supporting cast which includes
John Boles, Jack Holt, Karen Morley
and that most famous of tap dance
1sAPill Robinson.
I l)ltture shows how a happy Vir=
GINA family become frightened refu-
gees before the onsweeping power OF
Union forces. After little Shirley
mother, Karen Morley, succurnbs to
the hardships of war, John Boles, at
tempts to smuggle her through the
lines to the safe home Of her aunt.
Jack Holt, a Union officer, attempts
to aid their escape. They are cap
tured and things look bad for both
Holt and John Boles.
A little girls smile and pleas win
forgiveness for the two people she
loves most in the dramatic closing Sc
ouences Of "The Littlest Rebel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Senior Interviews.
Bob Larnpton:

Bob hampton:
Bob Hampton was born IN Eureka,
Mont. on March %, 1917. He has been
an outstanding player in basketball
was manager Of the football team m the
fall Of 1895 and devotee OF track, be-
sides singing bass in the quartet
Question: Have you philosophy
Answer: Don't take any more from
life than you put in.
Question: Do you think Hamlet was
insane? ).
Answer: It's a cinch he didn't act
like an ordinary man.
Question. What is your opinion o.
the Gay Nineties? !,
Answer: They were O. K. until they
went out of style. i,
Question: What do you think OF tne
possibility of short skirts coming BACK
into vogue?
Answer: They'd be Q. K. as tar al
they'll GO.
/ Question I'VE heard that you arc
what is commonly known as a history
fiend." What person from history &c
YOU most admire? !,
Answer | admire man who Wou'e
forever abolish history from flgf
School curriculums
Question: What's your pet peeve?