davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Abbott, Rippy
Play Here

Pat Abbott, Altadena (CaD
movie extra, and Claude Rippy,
whom he defeated in the 36-hole
final of the 1886 national public
parks golf championship, will be
featured in an 18-hole exhibition
match at East Potomac Park to-
day.
1t is probable that Mel Shorey,
East Potomac Park pro, and Tai
ford Gibraski assistant East Po-
tomac Park pro. will also take
part in the match, the profes-
SIGNALS opposing the amateurs.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Beeson Will Coach
Gettysburg Eleven

Harold "Pete" Beeson, a grad
uate of Indiana University, Bloom
ington, Ind, in the class of 1895,
has been chosen assistant football
coach in charge of the line and
wrestling and track coach at
Gettysburg College for a period
of one year, according to an an
nouncement made by Prof. Clay
ton E. Bilhimer, head of the ath-
letic department.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Net Tourney
Makes Debut Today

Only the hardest sort of ran the type that has eup
will keep the annual doubles tournament from opening today
at the Army and Navy Country Club.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Doubs A. c. Scores

FREDERICK, Md, July %.
The Doubs Athletic Club punched
hits in the fifth inning yester-
day afternoon to defeat the
Frederick Civilian Conservation
Corps nine, a.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
U. 5. Olympic Five
Draws Spain as Foe
In First Round

BERLIN, July 29.-The Ameri.
can Olympic basketball team
went into the hat to draw its first
round opponent today. and came
out with an entry which may
prove to be no more than a ghost
If all goes well. the American
stars will play the Spanish team
on August 8, and the winner will
play either China or Japan in the
second round.
If the SpaniardS fail to arrive
because of their revolution-they
are not here yet-they will forfeit
fo tho AnonricanS
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Red Sox Win Again
Boston ,......... OOs OO2O O0-s
st. Louis ........ 1 % 0 0 % 1 Ga
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Quits CoIdstream Stud
A. B. Gordon has resigned as
trainer of the Coldstream Stud
and E. Dale Shaffer horses.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Chicago's Ado1ph Kiefer contin-
ues to break all records for all
distances every time he takes to
the pool. Hes a perfect cinch
for the back-stroke," said Flana-
gan. Nothing like him'S ever
been SEEN"
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Churches Unite
For Services
TOMORROW

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor Of
Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church,
South, will preach on The Re-
turn to Religion" tomorrow morn
ing at the II o'clock service. There
will be no evening service as the
congregation will join in a Sec
tional service at the National
Preaching Mission in Calvary Bap-
fist Church at o'clock. Mt. Yer
non Place Church will unite with
other downtown churches in sec.
tional meetings at Calvary Church
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p. m.
At the Tuesday night service DR..
Rustin will preside; the Mt. Yer,
non Place Church choir will sing.
The Union Thanksgiving Serv-
ice OF Calvary Baptist, First Con-
gregational, National City Chris
tian and Mt. vernon Place
churches will be held at First
Congregational Church Thursday
at II o'clock. DR.. Rustin will
preach.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
CdrtmeII 10 Preach
Sermon at Epiphany

The Rev. Richard A. Cartmell,
assistant at the Church of the
Epiphany, will deliver the sermon
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
His subject will be Character, the
Key to Accomplishment" There
will be evensong and sermon by
the Rev. Mr.. Stafford at 8 o'clock.
On Thanksgiving Day the annual
festival service will be held at II
o'clock with a sermon by the rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips.
There will also be a celebration of
the Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
PATENT FET {
NEXT MONDAY

Washington will celebrate the
centennial of the American patent
system next Monday.
The general public and all school
children have been invited to par
ticipate in the observance, a fea-
ture of which will be the first
presentation here of motion pic
lures showing industrial America.
The films will be shown free to
the public at 2 p. m. and again at
8 o. m. in the auditorium OF the
Department of Commerce Build
ing.
With music of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra as a background,
films will show the complete work
of building an automobile, from
the time construction starts until
the completed car rolls Oft the
assembly line.
Other films will depict the steel
industry, the electrical industry,
the chemical industry, showing
how patents have built up indus
trial America.
A banquet will also be held Mon
day night to eliminate the OBJ
SerVance.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Soul and Body Topic
AT Science Churches

"Soul and Body" is the subject
Of the leSson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, to-
morrow. The golden text is from
Matthew 6:22; The light of the
body is the eye; if therefore thine
eye be single, thy whole body shall
be full of light" Among citations
which form the leSson-sermon is
the following:
Cause me to hear thy loving
kindness in the morning; for in
thee do trust: cause me to know
the way wherein I should walk:
for I lift up my soul unto thee. "
psalm 1880. The lesson-sermon
also includes the following from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: ITO divest thought of false
trusts and material evidences in
order that the spiritual facts of
being may appear, this is the great
attainment by means of which we
shall sweep away the false and
give place to the true"
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Always Bring :
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

IL yOu Gdhc ally GL11I1S w 4CuuSC
without your doctors knowledge,
you are definitely headed for
trouble.
The base of most reducing
magic is dessicated thyroid, and
if there isn't anything wrong with
your glands now there will be by
the time you've taken something
to reduce.
The overweight who expert
ments with thyroid extract, except
under the personal supervision of
her own physician is about as safe
as a child with matches.
Chances are 100-to-1 it's not
your glands, it's your appetite
that is to blame for your weight.
Thyroid extract, to repeat, should
never be taken except under the
constant supervision of a doctor.
Dinitrophenol is another power
full drug which has no place in the
field Of home remedies. Medical
investigation has definitely estab-
nshed the relationship between the
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
OHI0AN BISHOP
T0PREACHA AT
CATHEDRAL

The Great Choir of Washington
Cathedral will be open tomorrow
afternoon to the National Preach.
ing Mission with the Rt. Rev. DR..
Henry Wise Hobson, D. D., bishop
of southern Ohio, delivering the
sermon at a popular evangelistic
service beginning at 4 o'clock.
One thousand seats are available
to the public, with no cards Of
admission. Members of the con.
gregation are asked to use both
the north and south transept
entrances.
AS chairman of the Forward
Movement Commission in the Epis.
copal Church, of which the Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman, was one
Of the founders in 1884, Bishop
Hobson has become an outstand.
ing leader in the field of personal
religion. He is one of the youngest
bishops in the Episcopal Church,
being only As years old. A grad
uate of Yale University and the
Theological School at Cambridge,
Mass, he was ordained in 1920.
During the World War he served
in France as a Major of Infantry
with the 89th Division. After Serv-
ing as assistant in st. Johns
Church, Waterbury, Conn, he
became Rector of All Souls
Church, Worcester, Mass, whence
he was called to be the Bishop Of
the Diocese of Southern Ohio in
1890.
From the headquarters of the
Forward Movement Commission in
Cincinnati, he is leading a nation
wide crusade to develop in them a
deeper sense of discipleship. Sew
eral hundred thousand men and
women are using the daily Bible
readings and meditations entitled,
"Forward-Day By Day"
The preacher at the celebration
of the Holy Communion at II a. m.
will be Canon G. Freeland Peter.
There will be the usual celebration
of the Holy Communion in st.
Mary'S Chapel at 7::30 a. m.
Cathedral services for Thanks
giving Day will include celebration
of the Holy Communion at 1880
and $50 a. m
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
HEARS
MISSIONARY

The guest speaker at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow will be the Rev. Dr.
Albert J. Sanders, for many years
a missionary in the Philippine
Islands. DR.. Sanders will speak at
the morning service on Directed
Living" His topic tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock will be The
Divine Spirit in Man."
The church Bible school meets
each Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock with classes and depart
mentS for all ages.
The young people Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet
for tea in the parish hall at 6
o'clock with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Whitney as hosts. The younger
group will meet under the leader
ship Of Miriam Jennings. The
topic for discussion will be THE
Quest of Contentment."
On Thursday at II a. m. the
usual Thanksgiving Day service
will be observed. DR.. Albert Evans
will preach the sermon.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

use of dinitrophenol and the de-
velopment of cataracts. Some
things are foolish, but this is dan
gerous.
Another group of "reducers'
make you lose weight by upsetting
your digestive system. You can
eat as you please because you do
not digest what you eat.
However, these cures lack the
power of discriminating between
the foods you need and the foods
you can do without. Also, it is a
great deal easier to upset your di-
geStion than to set it to running
smoothly again.
And another thing-fat cannot
be steamed, soaped or soaked off,
for fat does not dissolve in bath
water. The only change that
bathing makes in your weight is
through the perspiration induced
by the extremely warm bath.
This change is temporary and
weight is readjusted in a few
hours.
Faddish dieting is just foolish.
The mono" diet is as effective
as the limit it places on your
calorie intake and as safe as the
food essentials it includes. Any
diet that furnishes enough vita
minis, minerals, protein and Gallo
rieS to be safe is high enough in
Galleries to include variety.
So far, the scientists who inveSti-
gate weight have not come across
any substitute for the principle of
calorie curtailment with optimum
protective food content.
A deficit in the daily calorie in
take will allow you to draw on
your store of Galleries for energy,
and it has been found that two
thirds of your normal calorie in
take will cover your health require
ments while reducing.
There are three activity integers
IA, for almost no exercise; Is
for light exercise, and 16 for
moderate exercise. Select the in
teger to which your activity en-
titles you and multiply it by your
normal weight.
The result would give you the
number of calories in your normal
allowance, and while reducing you
will use just two-thirds this num-
Der, which for the average person
going only moderate activity is
approximately 1900 calories per
day. This limit on calories is safe
only until you have reduced to
normal weight.
The way of the reducer is not
easy, but it is a great deal safer
than any magic methods, and the
results will satisfy the most exact
ing overweight.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
BREAKFAST
Galleries
Orange juice. ~ cup. so
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

eand T. F. Kasakoff, tenors; N. N.
Kedroff, baritone, and K. e. Kai-
danoff, baSso. Reservations may
be made at the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau, 910 G st. N. w.
The second movement Of the
Finnish" Symphony of SibeliuS
continues in a mood Of dreaming
as the clarinetS present the theme
shown above. There seems to be
pathetic desire for some intangible
Joy stimulated by dream picture.
This symphony will be one Of
the main features of the next con-
cert of the National Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of DR..
Hans Kinder, Wednesday after
noon at 4:45 o'clock at ConStitu-
ton Hall.
The program will open with the
intensely dramatic overture, to
"Fidelio," which is as much a SYM
phonic poem as an overture to the
opera. No opera ever had a more
rouSing opening, and today, per
Torrance of the overture is con-
Sidered one Of the most spirited
beginnings concert can have.
1t is interesting to note the re-
port of the music critic, Carlton
Smith, who has been making a
musical observation tour of Rus
STA. He claims that the Soviet
owned radio stations are gradually
lifting the ban on music of many
of the old masters, and cites
Beethoven'S "Fidelio" as one of the
works that are permitted because
the theme of the opera is based
upon the fidelity of Lenore, whose
husband, Florestan, has been
wrongfully imprisoned.
A modern work by Alexander
TanSmann, a suite of four dances,
Polka, Kujawiak, Dumba and
Oberek, will be included on the
program. The Finnish" Sym
phony, too, is comparatively
modern, having been given its
premiere in Berlin in 1900 and
it's first hearing in this country
by the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira in 1907.
The music on the program
makes Wednesdays concert sin
gularly attractive, and one that
fittingly marks the resumption
of midweek afternoon concerts in
Washington. The 4:45 p. m. con-
certs on week days have been
highly popular in past seasons.
and have been among the best
attended affairs Of the season.
They have been especially well
patronized by members of Wash"
ington society, including those
of the Diplomatic Corps. Ad.
vance reservations, which may
be obtained at the box office
in the Julius Garfinckel and Co.
store, indicate that this group
will be well represented at the
seasons opening midWeek after
noon musical next Wednesday.
Mr.. Stanley Sprenger, Phila'
delphia pianist, will give the pro-
gram at the Music Hour tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
Y. w. C. A. The program follows:
Organ Prelude" (Bach-SilotD q;
Sonata in G Major" (Mozart) !;
Novelette," (Schumann) I'm
promptu in F. Sharp" Chopin
and "Valse Etude" (Saint-SaenS).
The Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra will come to Washington
for the second in its series Of five
concerts to be given here this
season, on Tuesday night, Decem-
Der 8, at 8:45 o'clock, at Constitu'
ton Hall.
Eugene Ormondy, the new reg.
ular conductor, will conduct and
has announced his program to in.
clude Zine Faust Overture"
CWagner); Concerto in D Major
for Violin and Orchestra" CTschai.
kowsky), played by Mischa Elman,
and Symphony in D Major, No.
3" (BrahmO.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW
Helen Jepson and NinO Mar
TIM, joint recital, Constitution
Hall, 4 p. m. Music Hour, Y. w.
G. A., 5 p. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard, Sail
Loft, 2 p. m.
MONDAY
Marine Band, dress parade, Ma
rine Barracks, 4:3O p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 6 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Shut.InS Dream
Hour, Marine Barracks, 3 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Navy Band Symphony OrcheS-
ira, Navy Yard Sail Loft, 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY,
National Symphony Orchestra,
Constitution Hall, 4:45 p. m.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 4:3O p. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.
Shipe Sisters Trio, piano recital,
1903 Nineteenth st. N. W., 1880
p. m.
The Kedroff Vocal Quartet, the
famous Russian group that has
been concertizing for 40 years,
has been unavoidably delayed in
getting to Washington so that the
Constitution Hall recital scheduled
for Tuesday night, November "a.
will be postponed until the follow
ing Sunday night at $50 o'clock
in the ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel.
The use of the hotel ballroom
was necessitated because of a pre-
vious engagement of Constitu-
ton Hall. The program will fea-
ture Russian folk songs, both comic
and dramatic, and classics by mas
tiers of Russia and other countries.
The colorful Interpretation espe-
cially of their native melodies is
world-famous. The members of
the quartet are I. K. Denniso1f
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
SpirituaIist Church
To Hear Dr.. Burroughs

The Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs.
minister of the Church of Two
Worlds, will give the address at
the evening service tomorrow at
the Hotel Continental at o'clock.
Greetings from the National
SpiritualiSt Association, which re-
Gently met in convention in Mil
waukee, will be extended by the
Rev. Harry P. Strack, secretary
of that organization. Bruce
Steamer, tenor and Capt. Ludwig
Mandy, cellist, will be the soloists.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
BLACMELDER
RETURNS FOR
SERVICES

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pas,
tor of the Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation, will return
from Chicago tomorrow morning,
where he has been taking part in
the National Preaching Mission,
and will preach in his own pull
pit on How Christ Fills Life"
at the IL o'clock service. This
will be an Introductory sermon
for the congregations participa-
ton in the National Preaching
Mission, which opens in Wash
ington Sunday afternoon.
The Thanksgiving service will
be at 10 a. m. in cooperation
with the congregations of st,
John and st. Marks churches.
The Rev. Carl HeminghauS, OF
Baltimore, will be the preacher.
The young people of the
church will join with the youth
of Washington in the rally at
National City Christian Church
at 1880 o'clock as part of the
National Preaching Mission.
The Church of the Reforma-
ton has been chosen as one OF
the dozen churches in the city
for meetings in connection with
the Preaching Mission on to
morrow, Monday and Tuesday
evenings. DR.. John A. MacKay
president of Princeton Presbyte'
rian Seminary, will preach to
morrow evening; DR.. George
Truett, pastor of the First Bap
fist Church of Dallas, Tex, or
Monday evening; Mrs. Harper
Sibley and DR.. Harry Holmes, OF
New York, on Tuesday evening
The services are at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
The World of Music


Theme From Second Movement Symphony No. l. by Sibeu
"A suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music themes
Many teachers of music appreciation adOSe their pupils to clip and
filing card Nth composers at the top
tile them in aLphabeicaL orderD
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

varicOSe veins had kept them in
the Home Guard. Then you
walked through the Green and
you met Mike GalullO, who had
been a class under you at High
and stopped short. For on his
shoulders were the glorious gold
bars denOting second lieutenant'S
rank, and reluctantly your hand
went up in salute. Mike GalullO,
a Iieutenant-just because he
had been in the National Guard!
And the following day, your eye
brOwS tilted a bit NOR and some
thing went out of you when you
encountered Jim Hurley-with
gold leaves on his shoulders. A
majOr-Jim Hurley, who had
worked on the paper with you!
And when you finally were mus
tered out, a second lieutenant
now, Mike was a captain and
Hurley a lieutenant colonel!
Well, the war is over and Mike
is huStling young lawyer and also
(when I last heard of him) teach
ing at the high school, and jim
Hurley is Dan Parker'S assistant
on the sports desk at the Mirror
And of the three of us, who shall
say that Mike isn't the happiest-
still in waterbury, a young man Of
prominence in the towns affairs
no doubt, who some day may be
Mayor if he's foolish enough tc
want public office.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Half Cent Of 1896
Means $165 Now

NEW YORK, Nov. Ala
half-cent minted in 1895 sold Tor
$l65 at auction Of domestic and
foreign coins today at the Nor
genthau Galleries. A 1894 cent
sold for $48 and a rare specimen
of the 1893 issue for $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16

few seasons ago at Poughkeepsie.
Ebright was lecturing his squad on
the eve of the big race. Final ms
tructions mostly concerned the rae
ing conditions they were likely to
encounter the next day. His eyes
rested suddenly on the reclining
form of his varsity coxswain, Oxie
Hottie. And Oxie was sound asleep.
Hottie Unseated
Ebright interrupted his talk long
enough to awaken his coxswain and
bundle him off to bed with instruc-
tons that unless he wanted to get
up to watch the boat race he might
as well sleep right on through the
next day. another coxswain, one
less apt to fall asleep, would guide
the boat down the Hudson River
when the starter called row Hot
tie sat on the river bank and watch
ed his team" sweep on to victory.
Ebrights crews always have been
blessed with intelligent coxwains.
And that is very likely due to the
fact that KY himself was coxswain.
and a good one, at the University
of Washington Sitting in the stern
of the boat gave him an ideal spot
to study the strokes and actions of
the oarsmen. He learned his lesson
we'll, for he has been most success
full since he took charge of the oars
men at the University of California
in 1924
His crews won the Olympic cham
in 1928 and 1882. They
carried off the honors at Pough-
keepsie in 1884 and 1885. The Bears
are likely to be strong favorites to
repeat in the Poughkeepsie regatta
when the crews line up for the start
on June Is. Ebright plans to keep
his crew in the East for the Olym-
pic tryouts. scheduled for July pa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
SPORT SLANTS

When KY Ebright gets through
juggling the six boatloads of Uni
versity Of California huskies which
comprise his fleet and selects the
eight which is to row as the varsity,
it will be a fair guess that you will
be locking at the crew which may
represent the United States in the
Olympic games this summer at
Grunau, Germany.
The Golden Bears have been on
the water since late in January and
yet Ebright has no definite idea of
how his first crew will row. Four of
the six crews he rates exactly even
The veterans of last years winning
crew are scattered among the new
corners. When the coach is satisfied
that his oarsmen have learned to
row he will separate the sheep from
the goats and line up his first and
second boatloads.
Keeps En- Guessing
Ebright is noted for his penchant
for shifting his oarsmen around.
No man can feel certain that he will
remain in certain position, even
when the crew is winning. Ky is for
ever trying out new combinations.
Testing the crew as team and then
testing the men individually. He
has been known to make drastic
eleventh, hour changes in the make
up Of his crews His shifting of the
sweep-swingers on the eve of the
1882 Olympic regatta amazed the
foreign coaches-the English coach
in particular, for his crew had row.
ed as unit for almost year prior
to the Olympic contest. The CAL
ifornia crew won the Olympic
championship, so one must give Ky
his due-he certainly knew what
ne was doing.
Another instance of his willing
ness to make changes whenever he
deems them necessary occurred a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
MATTE BROWN
KNOCKED OUT
BY |. HAYNES
Fighter Who Stayed Limit
with Louis, Goes Down
In Second Round

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 49,
Leroy Haynes, campaigning for a
shot at Joe Louis, last night knock
ed out Matte Brown, of Washing
ten, in 2 minutes and 48 seconds
after the opening gong in the sec
ond round.
The fight was a scheduled 10
rounder.
Brown is the only man who has
stayed the limit with the brown
bomber OF Detroit.
Hayes is a former Californian
but now lives in Philadelphia.
Haynes weighed 200 pounds and
Brown tipped the scales at 212
pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
TRIPLE PULLED
OFF BY INDIANS
TO WIN CONTEST
Seattle Beats San Francisco
Team Work Shown
IN Fourth Inning

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 16.
The Seattle Indians pulled off a
triple play as part of a to 2 VIC
tory over the Seals yesterday after
noon.
The play came in the fourth
inning.
Frank Gira flied out to Art
Hunt, Seattle outfielder, who caught
the ball and whipped it to Short
stop Glenn Wright who doubled
Barath at second. The second
baseman shot the ball to first and
nabbed Catcher Vince Mongo, who
was off the bag toward second.