davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Washington Also BoIstered.

RUT the Washington Pros are not
without their additions and will
present a lineup featuring two play
ers not in it when the Alexandria team
was last encountered.
Willis Benner. former University Of
Maryland star, has been loaned by his
present pro sffiliation. the Paterson
Panthers, to play with Washington,
while Pepco Barry. the great little
veteran, also has been added to the
locals roster.
It will be the Pros first appearance
here since October 26 and their first
game since they held the league
leading Richmond Arrows to a 90 tie
two weeks ago. Admission Is IS cents
for adults and Is cents for children.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Henry Picard WaiIing.

lust fair, is the best I can say
for my game now" explained
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, who won
the last tournament, the North-South,
played over this famous No. 2 layout.
and who knocked off II today, with
a on the last hole.
Topping the weeping walters was
Gene Sarazen, the fat farmer from
Brookfield Center, Conn. and the
little Roman actually had something
to worry over. He was golfing
sharpshooter without weapons.
Sarazen's clubs, scheduled to arrive
from Chicago last Tuesday, haven't
shown up. Gene has been here
champing at the bit since then, need
ing and wanting practice, but afraid
to play with borrowed clubs.
"I don't know what I'm hanging
around for, I ought to pack up and
go home" groaned Gene, thrice P.
G.. A. winner. Il haven't a chance" ."
After winning the Australian open.
Sarazen spent 19 days on the high
seas and hasn't played golf in a
month. THAT salt air doesn't do
your hands any goods" he cried.
mine look like they're going to blis-
ter easily"
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CELTS BOLSTERED
FOR D. c. PRO TILT
Will Use MegIen, Bomba in
Grid Loop Game Today
at Ball Park.

@oNSIDERABLY strengthened
4 since that early Fall day when
they were beaten by the
Washington Pros, TO. the
Alexandria Celtics invade Grifith
Stadium this afternoon for q Dixie
League game with the local profos-
sional aggregation, confident Of even
ing the seasons series between the
rivals. The kickoff Is at o'clock
Joe Meglen and Don Bomba, erst-
while stars for Georgetown and George
Washington Universities, will both be
in the Celtics' lineup today. giving
the visitors a power and drive hitherto
missing from their play. Meglen. CO.
captain of the Hoyas last year. showed
his stuff in the Washington All-Stars-
New York Giants game here last
month, while Bomba recently refused
an offer from George Marshall to play
with his Boston Redskins to play with
the Celtics.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
C0rnell's Line Tires.

CORNELL'S firing line could not
withstand Handrahan's hard
hitting plunges in the fourth period.
AS the Red secondary massed to meet
Handrahan's attack at center, Mac
leod and Gordon Clark turned the
flanks. AS Dartmouth moved down
field for its second touchdown. Cornell
lost Baker and Jack Shelter on
injuries.
Cornell's last sortie was turned
against the Ithacans as Joe Herman
intercepted Bud Gildersleeves pass at
midfiefd and raced to Cornell's 20.
Clark got away for one l5-yard run,
but the whistle ended the game.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Dartmouth Makes T,uo Late
Scores to Beat Cornell, POO

grounded for O touchback Cornell
came back through the air in the
second period. Baker tossing to George
Peck and Carl Spang for a 2S-yard
advance, with Holland scoring on an
end-around play from the l2-yard
mark. Roses place for the point
was wide.
Dartmouth inserted Warren King
Just long enough to achieve its first
score. Fred Hollingworth heaved q
35-yard pass to John Merrill and q
l5-yard aerial TO Merrill Davis, his
ends. King carried it more yards
to Cornells IL and then sped TO the
end zone to take Hollingworth's scor-
ing pass. Handrahan'S place kick,
good, put the Indians ahead. 7-6.
Twice in the third period, Cornell
reached Dartmouth's IL yard line. but
the big Reds passing attack. very
effective in midfield. failed in the
pinch. Each time, Cornell lost the
ball as Bakers passes missed their
targets on the fourth down.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Vandy Gets Over Goal.

HE CommodoreS began a scoring
drive late in the third period
with Hollins tossing passes to place
the ball on Tennessee's 3-yard line
Hollins swept wide around left end
for the score.
In the final period Vandy Tailed
on a beautiful diagonal pass from
Higgins to Plasman that gained %
yards and a touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Star Golf Pros of Nation Gather for c. A. Title Tournament
DRUBS
VANDERBILT, 2613'
Gains on Ground, in Air to
Roll Up Score-Passes
Aid C0mmodoreS.
BY the Associated Press.

"a NASHVILLE, Tenn, November
M 14.-Maj. Bob Neyland's ver-
VI satile Volunteers, striking
i suddenly and decisively on
land and In the air, crushed the VAN
derbilt Commodores, 26 to Is, today
before q sell-out crowd Of $4,000 spec
tators.
After o scoreless FIRST period. the
Vols second team started q drive on
their own SO.
At midfield Wood tossed an aerial
for Is yards and another to Duncan
for IA yards. Then he pitched a
second long pass to Duncan who took
it on the three and went over.
Wood Goes Across.
TOE AGEE returned the kickoff to
his own 20 and on the first play
his pass intended for Watson was in
tercepted on the 47-yard line by Wood
who streaked down the sidelines to
the l-yard line. Wood cracked left
guard for the second score.
With the first team back in the
game in the third period Phil Dickens
eliminated q dazzling offensive with
a 1s-yard touchdown jaunt around
right end.
The Vols final scoring march be-
gan when Hunter intercepted Hol-
Inns pass on his own A. Dickens
sliced through right tackle and went
80 yards to the Vandy ~. On <ls
next play Dickens faxed an end run
and shot an aerial to Wyatt who
stepped across the goal line.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Best Meet to Watch.

IT'S the only big tournament In the
land where the pros can take Oh
the wraps and go whole hog or none
rambling for the spectacular chance
that may win a golf match. Usually
you'll find 'em cautious shotmaKers.
always thinking ahead to the next
shot so they won't drop more than one
stroke. But a lost stroke in this
championship merely means lost
hole. and what's a lost hole In
56-hole match?
They can gamble and take chances
IN a match play joust that would be
suicide in medal play. And that s
whv the P. G. A. championship brings
out the finest golf in the world, and
from the viewpoint of the foot-slog-
ring gallery is the finest to watch.
Washington has only one entrant,
and he may not survive the 36-nole
medal play test Monday and Iuesoay'
leo Walper, Bethesda, Md, driving
course instructor, is far better gol1er
than most people realize. Always
hard worker, he has put nlmseH
through a careful course OF practice
for this championship. and there's
GOOD chance that if his putter clicks
next week he may be one Of the up
setting bridage.
Plenty long from the tee, and PIN
splitting hitter with the iron cluos'
Walper is capable of moving along
at a fast pace. But it's folly to think
he can win. He just isn't good enough
against the class gathered here.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Tough Course TO Play.

THE pros generally rank Pmenurst 3
l. No. 2 layout, where the tourney
will be played, as one OF the great
courses of the world. Stretching out
to 6.s79 yards in length, with q par OF
II. it is in perfect condition 1or tne
ioust. Until 10 days ago it hadn't been
nlayed on in several months. for it had
been kept inviolate for the coming
tournament, and only has been opened
q few days for practice.
Prize money distributed to the pro-
fessionals at the end Of the tourney
will total $9,05o, but in addition some
$4,000 will be spent by the Professional
Golfers Association in car fare tor tne
121 qualifiers.
Prize cash will be distributed as
follows: 81 900 to the winner. SOU 10
the runner-up, $3.50 each to the de-
feated emi-finalists. 5000 each to the
defeated quarter .finalists, $3.50 each to
the third-round losers, $l25 each to
the second round losers and $l00 eacn
To the first round losers. So you can
zee that a guy who gets along in the
championship can win himself q nat
full of dough. Each qualifier. even II
he loses his first match, will pocket q
century.
Revolta will be the man to lick. with
Tommy Armour, runner-up last year.
\ good possibility. Henry Picard wiz
be no soft spot, nor will Sarazan, or
Tony Manero, or Harry Cooper.
You pick the winner. I'm Just .
rolf writer.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Tourney Trying Affair.


WHO will wing You might as we'll
w guess the winner Of the 1887
Kentucky Derby. It's that much Of a
gamble. Over the combination OF
medal and match play to run out for
a full week only the finest shotmakers
can stay in there and keep on knock
ing 'em against the pin for the entire
distance. But it's case-hardened
cinch that Old Man Upset will top the
crowd when the returns are in from
all precincts.
The open championship, at medal
play over the 72-hole route, has its un-
usual turns and twists. but any medal
play championship is a knitting party
compared to this championship, where
a brilliant kid can shoot across the
horizon for day or two with scintil-
lating burst of golf before he crashes
back to his normal game and takes a
licking at the hands of some steady
veteran.
The only certain factor in this P.
G. A. championship is that there Will
be plenty of talent cut down from be-
hind by some hitherto unf1gured
youngsters, several of those things
called upsets which aren't really upsets
ut all, and more thrills for the gallery
than any medal play title tourney ever
backed
Evening star., 1936-11-15
P|NEHURST BATTLE
OPENS TOMORROW
WaIper Only D. c. Entrant
Among 125 Seeking Many
Prizes in Meet.
NV w R. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCAILUM.
~ NEHURST COUNTRY CLUB,
- November IA. One hundred
and twenty-one of the leading
professional shotmakers of golf
are gathered here tonight on the edge
Of one of. Americas great golf courses,
ready for the opening gun Monday
morning that will send them forth in
quest of the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation championship, one Of the two
top prizes open to professionals in the
United States.
A brilliant field. topped by bushy-
haired John Revolta of Chicago, the
defending champion, will play two
rounds Of medal play Monday and
Tuesday to cut the field to GA qualifiers
who will start out at match play
Wednesday in twin 1s-hole rounds,
which will reduce the field to 16 shot
masters by the close Of play Wednes-
day night. After that 1t will be a
dog fight with all matches over the
S6-hole route, including the nnal
round on Sunday, November %.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Geo. Lutherans,

Totals Is 80 Totals IL 20
Referee-Mr. Collins
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24
Weather Teday GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Increasing cloudiness was not ed this morning over the west ern half of Alaska and higher wind velocity was recorded from the east and northeast. Fair weather continues over the east ern section of the Nome-Fair banks airway. Snow was failing over portions of southeastern Al aska and along the Aleutians.
 Barometric pressure was fall ing rapidly over western Alaska due to an extensive low press ure area near St. Paul Island where reading of 28.90 was charted on this mornings weath- CT map.
 Rising temperatures were ob- served over central and west ern Alaska at the 2 am. airway observations. Some low temper atures reported last night were: Fairbanks -34 Dawson 40 Hot Springs 80 Kaltag 20 Tana- na -22.
 Unsettled and cloudy weather with occasional snow is forecast for Nome and vicinity for the next 34 hours with moderate northeast winds.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was IA and the highest yesterday 2.
 Weather ore year ago today Clear, highest temp. 37, lowest 20 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24
Local Items

Owing to insufficient space in today's issue of the Nugget, the story of Injunction and Receiv. ership Days of Nome" has been postponed until Saturday, Dec. 2e when the story will continue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24

The school children have or ganized a club called the CCC's, or the Candle Children's Club. They meet one night a week at the teachers apartment and spend the evening at various types of handiwork, reading and other amusements. On the after noon of November 18th they en- tertained their mothers and frie-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24

During the month of November the school children have kept a temperature chart, each pupil in turn reading the thermometer every morning. It proved very interesting due to our changeable weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24
NOTICE

The 9 o'clock PM. closing hour for places of business holding re- tail liquor licenses will be sus- pended for tonight. December 24th, so that they may remain open until II P. M.
 EDW. M SEIDENVERG.
 Mayor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24

Quartz Creek is the scene of considerable mining activity this winter. Carl Oman, Ed. Wells and Jim Sherman got an early start and plan a long season of prospecting. Billie Wienie is op- erating on Bear Creek and John- son and Liggett on Canoe Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24

MT. and Mrs. George Folger, formerly of the Lomen Commer- cial Co.,, in Teller, are here to replace Dewey Goodrich who is leaving for his vacation. in the states. We are glad to have the Folgers with us this winter and are sure that they will enjoy Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24

J. H. (Red) Charlton made a short visit to Nome recently, the first time since the fire two years ago. Nome doesn't seem like home to him anymore so he is back again in Candle to stay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24

nds with Thanksgiving program after which the girls served tea and cookies which they made themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24

Frank Warsing has been pros pecting on No. 1 Above on Will low Creek. Frank has not made known discoveries as yet but he does not look a bit discouraged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24
News Items From
 Candle Especial Correspondence,

Candle, Nov. 30, 1886 The Keewalik Mining Company T. P. Roust, Charles Evern and Charles Oberg, report the dis covery of good dredge pay across the Keewalik River from Can dle. Judging from all the satis- fed expressions we feel sure that these prospects are not just an- other pipe dream"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24

took one of our prominent Can dleites, Bill Oliver, who has been dredgemaster for the Arctic Cir cle Exploration Co. the past sea- son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-24

The last plane bound for Nome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

~ WILMA LAVlLLe
LAVlLLe
Unusual Gift offer

0NE of the most original
" Christmas ideas that's
come to the notice of this de-
partment is the offer that one
of the shoe stores in town is
making for the month of De-
cember. They're giving free
with purchases adding up to
$40 in December an extra ST.
worth of merchandising 10
per cent of any amount over
$40 that you purchase this
month. You just hold your
sales slips until they have &C
.cumulated to the amount of $40
or more December sales slips
only and then redeem them in
the store. All members of the
family may pool their sales
slips for the necessary $40. It's
easy, too, inasmuch as the store
has one of the largest selections
of day and evening shoes in
the city, besides smart hand
bags, varied boudoir and bed
room slippers, and stockings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

when / would rather do something
else, such as, go to see my own
friends, on this-my husbands
only day off.
eff / had it to do over again,
I wouldn't marry an only child"
bride"
Your troubles strike me as moth.
ing more serious than few crum.
pied rose leaves, or plain case
of good old fashioned jealousy.
You have your own home, the
final decision about the furniture,
and you do not have to see your
in-laWs oftener than once a week.
Family loyalty is fine thing,
and a man who has a sense Of
obligation to his parents is less
apt to be a wife deserter, or a
philanderer, than one who has to
be prodded to remember he has
parents.
Having learned loyalty at home.
your husband will probably stand
by you to the last ditch.
Copyright, 1886. by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

, weight, but we must exercise too.
You will find with the first feel
ing of emptiness about the third
or fourth days, the stiff inactive
muscles will become more pliable,
and this is the time to exercise.
Every diet will be doubly ef-
fective when combined with exel.
ciSeS.
It will be hard to start these
movements if you have been in
active for a long time, but with a
few simple ones two or three
times a day, you will be thrilled
with the ease with which you can
do the things that may look diff
cult.
About five movements done
twice day will keep the muscles
young and active, but of course
you may do as many as you care
to. Above all things, never permit
the body to be dormant or slug
gish.
Here are two very simple ones
to start with: Stand erect with
head high, raise the arms stretched
upward as far as the muscles will
permit. The movement is done
correctly when the strain is felt
from the toes to the fingertips.
Hold for a count of two, then bend
forward and touch the toes. Do
not bend the knees. This will re-
duce the abdomen, thighs and
weight about the shoulders, but
unless there is a real strain from
the stretch, it will not be of much
benefit.
Next, stand erect and stretch
the arms out from the shoulders;
then, keeping the face to the
front, swing the body at the waist
line so that the right arm is
stretched out in front and the left
pointing to the back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

TE1E SCROLL book end, or ends,
l. is unique in that you need just
one. It's smart chromium and
painted metal affair, the big metal
end painted in red, black and
white, and the chromium spring
strong enough to hold the books
that you put within. You just pull
the spring out, and put the books
inside. 1t will hold one to six
average-size books, and makes a
particularly neat and handy way
Of keeping books on a desk or
table. We suggest them particu-
.1arly as gifts to your office asso-
ciates, and because they are new
and modern looking, they will be
welcome as gifts to personal friends
too. They are priced 81 each.
X X X
CMART in any roonl-n1oder11
~ or periods q 1DGSte basket
made OF mirrors. They are a good
size, and are lined in color, pastelS.
1Dhite or black, Nth bit of the
color at the base and top. The
mirror is in closely paneled effect,
and is bright and gIittering. Amy
1DonaG1s Mould love one for a gift.
Scrap baskets are IS, and for So
you can get a receptacle to match,
Nth a top, suitable for small
laundry case, or for a bathroom
trash container-or Just for 1UGSte
basket if you prefer one that is
covered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

EOR HER dressing table-or for
L a tiny bare spot in the living
room, give one of these attractive
little cut-glass vases with perfumed
flowers. They come in a gift box,
complete with a bottle of perfume
that is especially scented for the
flowers. There are several styles
in the vases, gracefully and beauti,
fully cut. The flowers you can get
are lilies of the valley, field flowers
(sketched), roses, forget-me-nots,
and so on. The vase without the
flowers and perfume is we'll worth
the price of the whole box, which
is 81. You can renew the odeur
Of the flowers indefinitely with the
perfume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
SEPARATE CARDS

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 received a Christmas greet.
ing card last Christmas engraved
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doe
''PreSuming this is from mother
and son who, perhaps, both carry
the same name, and also figuring
the mother is an elderly person, is
the above correct? I would like
very much to know the correct
way, other than the mother ana
son individually sending their
own engraved cards.
SUBSCRIBER"
The form MIR. and Mrs. John
Doe to mean a mother and her son
is not good. To double up" on
inevitably make the form conspic'
uous and that means that the
form is not good.
OF course, the very best taste
would be for the mother to send
her cards and the son to send
his. The next best thing to do
is for the sons name to be en-
graved under the name Of his
mother:
Mrs. John Jay Doe
and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Doe, Jr.
Send heartieSt greeting for q
Merry Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
SIXTH DAYS DIET
Breakfast

Juice of One Lemon
and Half Grapefruit Mixed
Black Coffee (no sugar.
One-Half Hour Before Lunch
Small Glass of Tomato Juice
Lunch
Jellied Tomato Consomme
Slice Melba Toast
Large Combination Salad With
Scant Tablespoon of Dressing
u Glass of Skim Milk
One-Half Hour Before Dinner
Cup Hot Water and Lemon
Dinner
Tomato stuffed with celery,
chives. grated carrots and tea
spoonful of mayonnaise made with
mineral oil instead of olive oil.
Medium, portion of broiled ham
burger, no fat and no butter.
String beans and cauliflower. One
half glass skim milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

receiving line. You, as hostess,
would be first in the line and, on
your right, the engaged couple.
Then the young lady's mother and
the young mans mother. I like
very much your gracious plan to
do honor to the two mothers. Of
your mother is receiving with you,
you and she would stand together
at the beginning of the receiving
line.)
Yes, the buffet form of service
would be the proper and most con-
venient way of serving this num-
Der of guests. The caterer will
make all of these arrangements,
as to table setting and table
decoration. Consult with him
about this and ask him to submit
several menus from which you
will choose the one which you
prefer and which comes nearest
your proposed budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
Pattern
PATTERN 4235


Here's good news for women
who sew, and for those who'd like
to learn-a simple Anne Adams
model that's so easy to make, 1t
can be run up in no time at all.
Imagine the comfort Of having
this trim wrap-around in your
wardrobe-a style that's donned
ever so quickly, and one that
looks smart all day long! See its
fashion-right shirtwaiSt bodice
which boasts a flattering Elton
collar and distinctive yoke-Sleeves!
You'll love the easy comfort Of
the adjustable tie-belt which nips
in your waistline and fastens the
wrap" securely. Let your fabric
be colorful and Washable-a gay
printed percale, durable gingham.
chambray, broadcloth or poplin,
would be just the thing!
Pattern 4235 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ and "A. Size Is takes 4ls
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME.
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for your copy of the
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.
Every page is filled with fascinat.
ing styles in afternoon frocks-
gay sports togs-stunning party
clothes! SHINING styles for ma
irons! Budget-saving patterns
for "growing-ups" and grown
ups" Easy patterns that invite
beginners! Fabric suggestions
and accessory hints. BOOK FIT.
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
Molten Gold

Molten Gold is the description
that best suits an evening frock
of heavy supple gold lame worked
in unbroken line from throat to
toe. The draped bodice is held
by a self-belt that ties in a bow.
To emphasize the rich fabric, the
overskirt is cut in front to show
q slip Of black crepe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
By DONNA GRACE

We should have a relaxed
feeling after the first few days
of a restricted diet, provided
there is proper elimination.
One of the really good things
about such a diet is the cleans
ing eject it should have on the