davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-29
BIG NEWS Of 1886
/. TO Be DRAMAT|zED
IS Major Events to Go on
Air Tonight Over CoIum.
bia Stations.
TIFTEEN major news events Of

TIFTEEN major news events Of
- 1885 will be dramatized during
the Twelve Crowded Months"
program on WJSV and other
Columbia stations tonight at 1880
O'Clock. A cast Of 20 prominent radio
actors and a large symphony orches-
ira under direction of Howard Barlow
will take part.
The events to be dramatized were
country's newspapers and press asso-
Citations. Heading the list are: Abdica-
ton Of King Edward VIII. reelection
Of President Roosevelt, the Spanish
war, Hitler's reoccupation of the
Rhineland, Italy's conquest OF Ethi-
opia and execution Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
T linking Of the Mutual Broa dcast-
ing System with the famed Don
Lee Broadcasting System on the West
Coast will be celebra ted with q gala
program which VOL will broadcast
from 10 pm. to 2:30 am. Special
features will be picked up in New
York, Chicago. Cincinnati. Detroit.
Toronto, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Scheduled to contribute to the elab-
orate program are George M. Cohan.
Gabriel Heater, Benay Venuta, Guy
Lombardo. Horace Heidi, Eddie Du-
chin, Ted Weems, Nat Brusilof1, Henry
Weber, Shep Fields and q number Of
other radio personalities.
THE Caravan show on WJSV at
$50 will begin new series star
ring Jack Oakie, Benny Goodman's
Band and George Stoll's Orchestra.
Bob Burns. Alice Faye and Harry
Stockwell will appear as guest artists
on the initial broadcast.
Wesleyan College also will send
three groups of prize winning singers
and musicians to the microphone for
the premiere.
A L JOLSON will sing three dreamy
melodies of few years ago, con.
trasted with a rhythm number. dur.
ing his program on WJSV at $50.
Jolson's program includes a medley
composed of My Blue Heaven" Mel
ancholy Baby" and IN See You IN
My Dreams"
NEW YEAR resolutions and cures.
for "stay-at-homes" and know.
it-all" husbands will be discussed dur.
ing the Husbands and Wives" broad
cast on WMAL at $50.
DEN BERNIE and his orchestra. on
WMAL at 9, will have Gertrude
Niesen as guest Star OF the "Zieg-
field Follies," Miss Niesen is now IN
Hollywood making her first picture.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
EARNS "TARZAN" TAG

= UNIVERSITY. Ala. P.-There may
be more appropriate nicknames, but
none ever was more justly earned than
that Of "Tarzan" White, Alabama s
underslung guard.
As a boy, living near the swamps Of
Atmore. Ala. White read the novels OF
Edgar Rice Burroughs and emulated
the hero by taking to the swamps,
swinging from tree to tree and killing
his own meat.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
200 CHILDREN OBSERVE
HOLY INNOCENTS FEAST

The Feast OF the Holy Innocents
was celebrated yesterday by approxi-
mately 200 children-dressed to repre-
sent priests and sisters of various
Catholic orders-at the Church OF
Our Lady Of Victory.
Except for blessings bestowed by
Rev. Louis C. vaeth, the entire service
was conducted for the first time in
Washington by children rehearsed by
the Sisters of Mercy of Holy Trinity
Convent to mark the tragedy of King
Herod's Staying of all babies under 2
years of age in an attempt to do
away with the infant Jesus. Four
year-olds took the part of the Wise
Men. The feast has been conducted
by children in Rome for generations.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
OLF really is getting to be a
tough game when a couple
good club-swingers play a
par 70 course with a better

poi ~ toulsC WlIIi q DNlecI
ball of 50 and lose by two holes, but
Ralph Fowler and Rudolph Harrell
finally have had their revenge on Dave
Thomson and L. H. Whitten at WASH
ineton.
The latter pair licked Fowler and
Harrell something like five times in a
row. usually by hole or two. which
kept em coming back in the hope
that 1t might be reversed.
Their latest match found 'em halv-
ing the first seven holes in row. one
Of them in brides. only to find Fowler
canning bird on the eighth to win
the ninth, l-up.
And exactly the same thing
happened on the second nine.
Fowler grabbed another bird
at the seventeenth after the
four had halved the first seven
holes. winning that nine also.
Fowler and Harrell had better
ball of 81. and Dave had an individual
score of 70.
This game really is getting tough
when a fellow shoots a 70 and loses"
grinned the Washington pro.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Net Match, Wire to Dad Brief
Ink, California Boy Who Flew to New York, Tells
of Advance in National Play.

door championships in his division.
Ink sent the message to his
father after whipping Donald Fair
bairn. Today he was to play Costa
Leodas Of New York, who also won
his second match easily. but did
not look good enough to match
Inks smashing service and strcng
net game.
The San Diego youngster came
East alone by airplane last week
and expects to return by air and
resume his studies January 4. He
has been flying since ne was 8 years
old, b explainsd
Evening star., 1936-12-29
SOFT BALL POPULAR

Becomes All-Year Pastime in Cap
ital-Ehrlichs Get Title.
The successful attempt to make 1t
an all-year sport attests the tremen-
dous popularity of soft ball in Wash
ington, which saw more tens" entered
in the multiple struggle for the city's
championship in 1886 than ever before
After Summer of activity which
was climaxed by Ehrlich Poultry Co.'S
capture of the championship in a CITY,
wide play-off series of Is leagues. the
Community Center organized the first
indoor league in the city's history.
Playing at Tech High School every
Tuesday and Saturday night, the loop
Evening star., 1936-12-29

the play at the local courses over
the last week that the club pros de-
clare they never have seen anything
like it in the middle of Winter. and
for days at some of the clubs there's
been caddy shortage.
Many of the regular bag-toters
pick up odd jobs during the Winter.
going back to caddying from April
to December. For several days there
haven't been enough boys to go
around, even though they have dou-
bled upon the bag-lugging.
Quite a different picture from last
Christmas season, when the ground
was covered with snow and the stretch
Of bad weather lasted for quite a
spell-Six weeks, in fact.
The good golf weather is general
throughout this sector. Down at Pine
hurst, that hot-spot of golf. some
times called the American st. Andrews,
they've had temperatures ranging up
In the high 70s.
A round of golf as warm as the
weather found George T. Dunlap,
amateur champion of 1893, bagging
successive eagles on the fourth and
fifth holes.
This is the first time in the
history Of Pinehurst this stunt
has been recorded.
The holes both are par affairs. OF
467 and 476 yards in length. Jock
Hutchison did 1t In the British open
championship Of 1921, but one of his
eagles was an ace on q one-shotter.
Aces Barely Missed.
p ALPH FOWLER'S greatest links
~ ambition is to get . hole-in -one.
He's been playing now for around IS
years, and while he has been close
Evening star., 1936-12-29
"Athletics Couldn't Endure"

DWELLING on the proposed idea to
divide profits from athletics
among athletes, Grifith said athletics
could not long endure the practice and
asked:
Can you imagine the students and
alumni being enthusiastic about
team Of paid gladiators, or can you
imagine any self-respecting board of
trustees, president or faculty that
would long be able to justify the prac-
tice Of hiring foot ball players to en-
tertain the public?"
Evening star., 1936-12-29
BREEDS GRIDIRON STARS.

Franklin. Tenn, is the home town
of the following Vanderbilt stars OF
today and yesterday: Innis Brown.
Allen Brown, Nick Brown. Annie
Skies. Josh Cody, Harry Guffee. Carl
Hinkle. Pete Gracey and Tommy
Henderson
Evening star., 1936-12-29

has been functioning for 10 weeks. II
is scheduled to close during the coming
week with the title safely won by the
Sogimas, a group of local college
athletes who formerly starred for
George Washington, Catholic Univer-
sity, Georgetown and Maryland.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
e@&@M M~ A~3
By WRMeCALlum ~

many times the ball has refused to
drop.
Ralph has one of those shallow-faced
little spoons which come in so handy
for shots around 100 yards. and he
plays it very we'll. The other day at
Washington he knocked one toward
the pin at the fourteenth. hole of
about 100 yards from the present tee.
The ball disappeared and he thought
it had gone in the cup. but when he
came up to the green it lay an inch
or two behind the pin. Apparently
it had hit the cup and spun out.
A few days ago at Congress
sional he had another. on the
par : twelfth, where he knocked
spoon shot within inches Of
the hole.
The Middle Atlantic Association of
Greenkeepers will hold its monthly
meeting in Baltimore next Monday.
but unless the weather stays good the
boys won't play golf.
Another Middle Atlantic meeting
has been set for next month. It's the
annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. and it will be held
at Congressional Country Club the
night of January is.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

5-59l. Julia Young rolled 60-583 to
trail Mrs. Wootton.
Following are the scores of the Con-
vention Hall and Rosslyn roll-offs:
CONVENTION HALL.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Nv the Associated Press.

n YEw YORK, December 29.-
nj Defeated Fairbairn one
and love. Played well, feel
a ing fne, weather same.
Junior"
That Was the way Harper H. Ink,
r., told his father in San Diego,
Calf, he had reached the third
round of the 20th national boys
indoor tennis. championships yes
terday.
He is q l5-year-old high school
student, in his fourth year as .
tennis player, and the first Cali
fofnian 10 play In Is national In
Evening star., 1936-12-29
PILLS IN II GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA, December 20 (P).
Jimmy Wilson, manager Of the Phil
adelphia National League base ball
team, announced tonight a 17-game
exhibition schedule for next Spring.
topped of by five-battle "city cham
pionship" series with the Athletics.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
Men.
VERSATILE ATHLETE
Mcleod, 'Bama Star In Trio Of
Sports, Bemoans IdlenesA

UNIVERSITY, Ala R.-Tme hangs
heavy on the hands Of Ben Mcleod,
'Bama 3-letter man. He's just finished
his three years Of eligibility on the
gridiron, and will be inactive until
base ball season.
He'd like to play basket ball-but
Mcleod has used up his allotted three
yeass O. t. court
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Golfers Find Caddy Shortage.

IT WON'T last forever, but while it
does the present run of balmy
weather is bringing out many a golf
kit that had been laid away for the
Winter. Indeed, SO heavy has been
Evening star., 1936-12-29

tonight for finalists at the Lucky
Strike. Hyattsville Arcade, Takoma
and Northeast Temple.
Following are the bowlers who will
roll the finals at these plants, with the
starting time 7:30 o'clock:
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Griffith Sc0rns Subsidiznti0n
D. c. RACKETERS
/ ADVANCE INDOORS
Ritzenberg Takes Testing
Junior Match, Cowan Is
Boys Squad Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK. December a.
nj Two New York boys have fur
nished most of the excitement
in the national junior and
boys tennis championships at the
7th Regiment Armory. with the seed.
ed stars moving into the third round
today without an upset.
Robert A. Low of New York, who
was seeded tenth among the juniors.
barely escaped defeat yesterday at the
hands of an old rival. Peter Lauck. a
Princeton student from Montclair,
N. j. Low dropped the first set and
barely pulled out the second, but
finally rallied TO win, H6, ll-9,
Ga.
Meanwhile, the top seeded pair. team.
mates at Kenyon College in Ohio.
Don McNeill of Oklahoma City and
Morey Lewis of Texarkana, Ark. found
the going easy. McNeill. ranked first.
did not yield a game to Alfred I.
Jaffe of Brooklyn, winning. 60, 60.
Lewis, who drew a bye in the first
round, bettered his teammates OPEN
ing record, when he chalked up IL
straight wins in whipping Orme Will
son. jr., New York, 81, 81.
RitzeDberg Carries on.
A THOUGH one of the juniors
from Washington. q. c.. seeded
Al Ritzenberg. advanced into the third
round hv a victo.., ovar Dohnrt Xanfe
of Brooklyn. N. Y, the other Capital
junior. David johnson, lost to Marvin
Kantrowitz. the fourth seeded player.
Ritzenberg had to show all his
cunning to turn back Keefe in three
deuced sets. 8-6. ST, Is, Keefs
at one time being only few points
away from match point, johnson was
eliminated by Kantrowitz, So. So.
In the boys division Top-seeded
Harper H. Ink, jr, Of San Diego,
Calf, gained his second easy triumph,
downing Donald Fairbairn Of Scars
dale. N. Y. 81. 60. Playing "Cali-
fornia style" tennis-a forcing serve
and hard net game, Ink had the
match under control at all times.
C0wan In Third Round.
WILLIAM UMSTAEDTER Of Mil
burn. N. j., seeded behind the
Californian. defeated Warren D'Ales-
sandro of Staten Island. SIS. GO.
His third-round opponent will be an
other Washington entrant. l3-year.
old Maurice E. Cowan, who turned in
an impressive 81, 6t3 victory over
Herman Blumberg. New Rochelle, N.
Y. Cowan. Just over feet in height,
may give the ranking player trouble.
John L. Jorgensen of Chicago.
ranked sixth among the boys, had
some trouble winning from William
Witkin. New York. 60. 6-4, but an.
other Western entry. A. Allen McDon.
aid Of Wichita, Kans., seeded eighth.
easily defeated Joseph G. Dilibra Of
Plainf1eld, N. j., 60. 6-.
Only one seeded junior reached the
third bracket without playing. Isa-
dore Bells of Philadelphia, eighth on
the list. received default from Alex.
ander Guerry Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
after drawing a first-round bye.
The leading Southern entry, Billy
Gillespie of Atlanta, easily advanced
at the expense OF Christian Glide.
New York, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

Five years ago-Maribel Vinson
won national figure skating cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

HOOSIERS WELL TAPPED.
Members of the 1895 Indiana foot
ball team used 1917 miles Of tape dur
ing the grid season.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

Mere Shoot Tonight.
THE high scores at Convention Hail
: and Rosslynl@,ll b the tarss6
Evening star., 1936-12-29
PR0|SM COLLEGE
ATHLETIC KILLER
Would Not Last Long Under
Such Methods, Declares
Big Ten Leader.
BY BOB CAvAGNARO,

NEW YORK, December 29.-Recog-
nizing the existence of professionalism
in intercollegiate athletes. John L
Grifhth, in his annual report as presi-
dent of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association, said today There
are fewer boys per thousand today
being illegitimately subsidized in our
colleges than was true Is or so years
ago"
While he devoted most of his report
to the work Of various committees
throughout the year and the problem
Of professionalism. Griffith also sug-
gested that the colleges seek even
wider representation on future Amer
lean Olympic committees than they
had this year.
1.-THE colleges whole-heartedly sup
ported the Olympic Committee by sup
plying the men who helped as men,
bers of the different committees, by
contributing money and by providing
most Of the outstanding athletes who
participated in sports that are on COL
lege programs" he said. This was
the first time colleges have been given
q fair representation on committees
that had to do with college sports"
"What to Do:" Is Question.
GRIFFITH. Western Conference
commissioner Of athletics. said he
knew of no one who has any knowl-
edge of the situation ever has denied
the fact that some college athletes in
any given year have been paid for
playing on their respective teams.
What I am interested in is the
question Of what we can do about it,"
he added.
To suggestions that the Carnegie
Foundation conduct another study for
the purpose of revealing the fact that
our college athletics are not perfect"
Griffith said all the facts are known
and that colleges in a given district
know which ones of their members
use ringers and paid athletes. There
Is no one, however, who can force
these colleges that do not wish to
maintain athletics on paid player
basis to schedule games with those
that do use mercenaries.
Still others suggest that If the
standards we're lowered and if the COL
leges would openly subsidize their
athletes just little bit that then all
hypocrisy would disappear.
There is no reason to believe that
II college conference. legitimatized
the practice of paying athletes at the
rate of $50 week there would not be
some who would now and then raise
the ante.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Bowling

Continued From Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Air Headliners

4:eo p.m.-WJSv. Billy Mills g.
Co.
4:4S p.m.-WMAL. Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

HCoS DdHeHy NAhSScus
II ALPH FOWLER'S greatest links
~ ambition is to get . hole-i -one.
He's been playing now for around IS
years, and while he has been close
Evening star., 1936-12-29

YEW YORK. December a.
N Two New York boys have fur
" nished most of the excitement
in the national Junior and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

best. But he couldn't come. He had another patient, something Scott Stanley Is here in his place saw him getting out of the car and Sarah's gone to bring him up. Oh, don't know what to dol'
 Mrs. Cameron raised up on her thin arms, "Ellen, you fooll"
 There was a knock on the door and Dana opened 1t. She thought "If Grandmother dares to hurt him now I'll never forgive her."
 Some heady emotion was giving her strength, sending joyous thrill through her.
 "Come in, Scott" Dana said.
 His deep voice answered, moi bantering but quiet and con. trolled, How are you, Dana2"
 He turned professionally to- ward the bed, where old Mrs Cameron glared at him from her pillow. After Q moment, her eyes shifted to Dana. Something in the girls expression was arresting.
 Mrs. Cameron moistened her dry lips, took a deep breath and said, T suppose you never ex- pected me to be c patient, Scottp"
 Ut gives me real pleasure, |" Scott said lightly. "I'vc lots of old scores to settle. So I've brought my biggest, bitterest pills"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
0Xitk GfA M Geye s:;,:;; :.:;, :; ::
N md uArPENRD 60 FAR

" mas HAPPENED SO FAR
 sH,nnt the wlshes of her
 mother, aristocFatic MRS.
 AAnD CAMERON, DANA
 InROOK marries DIR.
 xT STANLEY, struggling
 g physician.
 slers her marriage, RONALD MOORE had been In love with &Sk NANCY, Dana's half-slster HVas Ronald, but hides her feel- .n& behind . disdalnful attitude. PAULA LONGS lnfatuatlon for @tott finally arOuses Dana's teal. tUsy. After . misunderstanding, N1nnn returns to her grandmOth- exsa home. NErs. Cameron vses her 1nMmence Co make Che separation nefHnanent, and the break be- tween Che young couple widens.
 M0nnle is Q comforting friend, Due Dana remains unhappy. Fi- malIy, believing Scott loves Paula, Dana decides to divorce him.
 Bonnie spends six months abroad, hoping Dam will realize nhe loves him. When he returns, shey % to . house party. Dana's Indifference plques Ronnie and he drives t0 town. He meets Nancy on Che street and takes her to zee his home. Her enthusiasm pleases him and he finds himself Interested and intrigued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Dana, amased, heard her grand mother chuckle Bardonicaily. "you wouldl" Weakness had softened her Q little. she said, q remember you were always one of the worst little boys in town. I haven't for- gotten the green apples you and those wretched Wilkerson boys used to get from that big tree in my orchard"
 '"rhe branches hung over the wall," Scott said, smiling . little.
 "Wails never made any differ ence to you," Mrs. Cameron said grimly.
 Scott lifted his hand from her pulse, Pulse definitely shows misbehaving on your part. Now, then, we'll see about that heart"
 Dana could bear no more. Scott, who had been her husband, sitting there like stranger. Speaking to her in e calm, alien tone. Talking to an old woman who had been his bitter enemy in friendly, tolerant fashion.
 Dana went out, closing the door behind her.
 How still the house was now. How horribly still and silent and cold and cheerless, away from the magic sound of voice.
 She put her hands up over her face and felt the tears trickling through her fingers. After a while she heard steps. An then Aunt Ellen spoke:
 "Dana, I wouldn't have sent for Dr. Osborne for anything if l had dreamed this would happen. T hope you'll forgive me. Agatha's going to be all right. Scott said 1t wasn't Q stroke. Something like vertigo, I imagine. She'll be up again in Q few days. All she needs is to watch her diet and not over- exert. hope you won't worry too much about-aoout all this"
 "It's all right" Dana said in a muffled tone. Don't bother about 1t. I'm 50 glad about orand- mother"
 She sat staring into the fire which burned cheerfully under the white mantel. It had evident ly been burning like that all day, replenished by Sarah's conscien- tious hands. The room was too warm now. Suffocatingly warm.
 (TO Bc C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
PORK SUPPLIES
 ON FARMS RISE

Kansas City, Mo, tUP) .--IHs hog killing time in the Ozark hills and throughout the rural Midwest.
 Frosty weather brings the but chering season to It's height. Pork is the meat of the hill folk and 1t is seldom that beef Is slaughtered to provide fall and winter supplies. Butchering is second only to wheat threshings as an occasion for gathering of ileighbors. Those com. ing In to help Q family provide its meat supply generally 60 home with generous portions Of fresh "side meat" Too, those who help others in the country without fail receive assistance when they do their own butchering, building or threshing. The Golden Rule still prevails in the farming areas, and Is seldom broken.
 Butchering Is regarded as the next thing to play, rather than work. and when brisk weather ar: riveg early, Thanksgiving IS often celebrated by "hok killings"
 There are huge bonfires blacken- ing iron barrels of water, in which pigs are scalded before the farm CTS begin scraping the hide.
 Womenfoik gather in the kitchen to grind sausage, mix in sage and other savories, following recipes that have been used for centuries Sausage is stuffed into muslin bags, coated on the outside with lard. Some "fry down" the sausage and can 1t.
 Despite corn-hog restrictions, there Is 0 generous supply of the porkers, and families throughout the nations "bread basket" are planning to cure ard store nor meat this year than usual.
 Hogs for butchering purposes usually weigh from 200 to 260 pounds. They are fed grain to har. den them for some time to make for better bacon, hams and side- ribs that are Q delicacy to almost everyone who ever tiled the soil.
 For home curing, the salt cures are by far the best, hill folk are agreed. Coarse salt generally is used to preserve meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

JOSEPH SIMON GALLrENI prob. v ably will be remembered most ss the man who. eariy in the World War. rushed his soldiers in Parisian taxicabs to the Marne. to stop the advancing Germans.
 But more lasting in history will Do General Galiienis work in Al. Tica, where he extended French dominion and made profitable pos. sessions out of such obscure colo. nies as Madagascar. and Martin. aque in tho West Indies.
 Born in is4o. and Q veteran of the Tranco.Prussian War of 1870. 7i, he did his greatest work as France's coloniser. explorer. and foreign military commander from 1877 to 1905. His bold stroke M the Marne is credited with turning tho tide against the Germans. but when his plans for c more central. is0d direction of the World War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

W . r c over. ruled. nc re- signed early in 1916. He died that May.
 As c tribute for 0allieni's c o n structive administration of Madagascar. Franco issued Q stamp for that colony in 10 3a. It is ahANsSM AAwA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

lccpyright. js30, NH1A Service. Incl .NExTs When did Commu. nists threaten tho government of BulgariG? q