davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06

DoN'T GAMBLE with your snnile-don't
~ make the mistake of ignoring pink
tooth brush! For, trivial and unimpor-
tant as it may seem, pink tooth brush
is plea for aid from your gums-a first
warning of dental danger ahead.
When you see pink tooth brush"-see
your dentist! You may not be in for seri-
Gus trouble, but ne should be the judge.
Usually, however. he will find it just an
other case of too much soft food"-gums
robbed Of the work they need by our
modern menus gums grown lazy, tender,
and sensitive. Very often his advice will
be better care, more stimulation" and,
usually, Ipana Tooth Paste and massage.
For Ipana with massage is helpful in
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Modern soft foods rob gums Of exercise =
deny them necessary stimulation
Gk~@<z <z1aAY
10 IPANA and MASSAGE
by ARTHUR CUITERMAN

toning and Strengthening your gums as
we'll as cleaning your teeth. Each time
you brush your teeth, rub little extra
Ipana on those tender, pampered gums
(three times day is the ideal routine).
Gradually you should notice difference
-areaI improvement Lazy gums awaken
as circulation quickens. Gum walls grow
firmer-more resistant.
Ipana and massage has the approval
of dentists all over the nation-is taught
by modern teachers in modern schools,
even in the primary grades. Change to
Ipana and massage today as one sensible
way to help safeguard the health of your
teeth and gums. Keep your smile win
ming smile white, sparkling and safer!
Evening star., 1936-12-06

who, because of hatred for her hus-
band, allies herself with the children
against her husband and becomes
a partner in their mockeries and
their intrigues against him. And
there are certain husbands who
behave similarly against a second
Evening star., 1936-12-06
THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK
A Tip TO Parents
by ANDRE MAUROIS

wife. Some couples, says M. Berge,
carry on their disputes within the
hearing of the children. All such
actions are dangerous.
Second: A father and a mother
who, in spite of their differences of
opinion, agree to maintain parental
Evening star., 1936-12-06

solidarity, may turn these diff
ferences in character and points of
view to advantage.
Has either of them lost the child's
confidence? The other may help him
regain it and pave the way for a
reconciliation.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
PRESIDENT BOUND
ACROSS Caribbean
Defers Work on Message
and Address Pending
Arrival Tuesday.

WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
AT SEA, December l2.-President
Roosevelt was bound across the Carib-
bean today on the last leg Of his COM
bined vacation and peace voyage to
South America.
The cruiser Indianapolis, bearing
the President North across the 1857
miles from Port-of-spain, Trinidad.
was expected to reach Charleston, 8.
c., Tuesday morning. The President
planned to entrain there to reach the
Capital by evening.
Mr.. Roosevelt,s cabin was stocked
with Christmas presents his son James
hurriedly purchased in baEaars of
the British West Indian Island where
the Indianapolis and its convoy
cruiser. the Chester, called yesterday.
The President expressed gratitude for
the cordial reception he received dur
ing his shore visit.
He deferred writing his legislative
budget message and second inaugural
address until his return to Washington
and hoped to spend some Of the last
days Of his trip fishing.
His fishing gear-including . spe-
cial spinner given him by . Trinidad
admirer-was set out waiting for the
hotilla to reach Aves. otherwise known
a. Bird Island, about $50 miles north
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Freshmen to Find AlI Kinds
Of SartOriaI Precedent on Hill

and Representative Finly H. Gray Of
Indiana lets his now unfettered down
. s.arched shirt front.
Fledgling lawmakers can find prece-
dent for virtually any kind Of foot
wear. Spats have covered many Q
pair Of Eastern ankles, while only o
yard away the back Of q chair
propped up calf-length boots from the
great Southwest.
No one has ever appeared in either
House in hip boots, although Delegate
Anthony Dimond Of Alaska threat
ened to do 50 during Washington's
big snow last Winter.
High-toppers still have the call
over oxfords in the Senate, but any
OF the IL pairs Of freshmen feet that
itch for q new deal in footwear
might find leadership in Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, who appeared in
baby blue socks and brown buckskin
shoes last Spring.
Congressional democracy truly runs
wild in the realm Of hats. The cloak
rooms Of Congress on . busy day
resemble nothing so much as a haber-
dashers' league Of nations.
There is but one field Of fashion
in which q definite monopoly has been
set up-carnation wearing. Through
20 years, fair weather and foul. Sem
ator Copeland Of New York has ap-
peared in one daily.
As q veteran doorman once re-
marked:
II never see . carnation but what
wonder where Is Senator Copeland" /"
Evening star., 1936-12-12
BALANCE WHEEL"
HELDG. 0. P. ROLE
MacCracken Urges 1t Keep
Bases of Republic Before
People.

The function of the Republican
party today Is to serve as q balance
wheel and to keep before the Ameri-
can people the truths upon which
the Nation was established, William
p. MacCracken, jr., former Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce for Aero
nautics, told members Of the League
Of Republican Women Of the District
1T . meeting yesterday in the Repub-
ncan Club at Scott Circle.
Our Government Is based upon
the two-party plan and upon q sys-
tenn OF checks and balances," Mac
Cracken said. There always is great
need for real opposition party to
keep the Government from becoming
unbalanced. The preservation Of our
constitutional form Of government and
Q sound fiscal policy are dependent
upon the maintenance Of this balance"
G. o. p. Defends Constitution.
The real reason for American pros
perity and the great development
Of the natural resources OF the land
II that the American form Of gov
srnment always has provided q great
incentive to create wealth and to de-
velop business and industry, Mac.
Cracken said.
THE Republican party" he said,
"always has been the defender Of the
Constitution and Of the form Of gov
srnment which has made possible our
growth and well-being as Nation.
The Constitution, in turn, Is the
greatest defender Of individual and
property rights.
"It may be that our people, mad
IN their desire to live on the Gov
srnment and to receive that which
they have not created, will destroy
the form Of governmet which our
fQrefathers created, but let US be sure
they do not do it without opposition" !"
Form Of Government ut Stake.
Pleading that the party never
should compromise with truth, he
said he would rather see the Re-
publican party defeated again and
again than to see it advocate things
We do not believe are right"
IF YOU will 60 back to the founda-
tons Of our Government" he said,
you will find that some of the poll
eies of the present administration are
contrary to the fundamentals of our
Government, and so I feel that the
form Of our Government itself is at
stake. 1t IS this form of government
which made our country great. and
II we have a government which an
peals to mass consciousness and class
consciousness and the spirit Of some
thing for nothing We are in grave
danger"
Mrs. William Fitch Kelly. presi-
dent Of the league, presided. Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, wife of the
former Ambassador to Chile, respond
ed to the address. A luncheon fol-
lowed the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
EMERGENCY FREIGHT
RATES ARE OPPOSED
Coal Spokesman Says Third Of
$l15, 900, 900 Surcharge Total
Is Borne by Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
Continuance Of emergency sur
charge freight rates after December 81
was strongly opposed before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yesterday
by the carriers best customer-coal.
Observing that this commodity bore
one-third Of the surcharge total, which
Is expected to yield about $115, ,000, 900
this year, first Charles r. Hosford, jr.,
chairman of the National Bituminous
Coal Commission, and then Karl D.
Loos, counsel for the National Coal
Association, told the commission the
base rates were already too high and
should be substantially reduced.
"Only by such action can the diver
sion of coal traffic to competing forms
Of TRANSPORTATION be stopped" Loos
said. "Only by such action can the
tendency to substitute other sources of
energy for coal be effectually checked"
Hosford testified that excessive
freight rates have been one of the
major causes Of the coal industry's de-
preston.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
WILLIS LARIMER KING,
STEEL OFFICIAL, DIES
Iy the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 12.-Wil-
lis Larimer King, IS, a director Of the
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. and
honorary vice president Of the Amer
ican Iron and Steel Institute, died yes
terday after q short illness.
King had been identified with Jones
e. Laughlin for 81 years and for many
years had been known as dean Of the
steel industry"
He was active In the formation OF
the American Iron and Steel Institute
In 1908 and was director for 20 years.
The institute awarded King its Gary
Medal IN 1888 for outstanding achieve
ment in the steel industry.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Of Port-of- Spain in the lesser Antilles,
where Mr.. Roosevelt planned to try
his luck for several hours in q small
boat II the water were smooth enough.
Otherwise, he hoped to fish later on
Culebra Island, east Of Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
BY EDDY GILMORE.

There's no such thing as . COM
mon denominator in congressional
clothes-it's every man for himself.
Utter sartorial confusion faces the
five-score newcomers to Congress,
who would peruse the past to learn
the vogue on Capitol Hill.
Tastes in the Senate range from
the soft fawn splendor Of j. Hamilton
Lewis claw-tailed coats to the high
red suspenders that hold up the
trousers of Theo G. Bilbo.
Anything goes in the House. Rep
resentative Clare Hoffman Of Michi-
gan wear coats without pockets, and
Representative Lemke Of North Da-
kota sports q cap.
Standardized in the outer world,
even the wearing Of q tie becomes
o many-sided fancy when subjected
to the fickle fingers Of legislators.
Senator Hugo Black Of Alabama
goes in for long string models, while
Representative Robert A. Green Of
Florida clings to flowing Windsors.
Senator Bachman Of Tennessee tucks
his neat bow beneath his collar tabs.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Feature Length Cartoon Plan.
There never has been a feature
length cartoon in the films, but one
Evening star., 1936-12-12

involving two-years' work, $3.50, 900 in
cash and 100000 drawings Is in pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Among the problems Which neio
members of the Seuenty-ftth Con-
eress UiH haze to solpe for them.
selpes is phat to ,Dear in the Cdpi-
tol. This third In series OF
stories BY Eddy Gilmore Of the
Associated Press Washington bai.
Tedu, Offers q fetD hints.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Fungi Kills Many Insects.

Fungi that kill flies, mosquitoes
and other annoying and harmful in
sects are now raised successfully in
mass cultures by German botanist.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

MONTREAL. Dec. Casey
StengeI has beer offered man.
agership of the Seattle club in
the Pacific Coast League, it was
revealed today at the minor
league convention. but the ex-
DOdger boss may not accept ...
He is trying to get Strengthened
out with the DOdger officials on
his contract, which had two
years to run when cancelled -.
AL Schacht, the baseball clown,
will do his stuff for a ritzy New
York gathering {. He no longer
is connected with baseball club,
and is doing better free lancing,
he said.
Judge Landis was due in today,
and the baseball people were on
edge They are wondering
what he will do in the Bob Feller
case ). If he lets Cleveland keep
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
NJ ak SChme|inQ
Will Sail
Friday

BERLIN, Dec. MAX Schmel
ing, German heavyweight con
tender for the worlds heavy
weight championship, told Inter
national News Service today, he
would leave for the United States
Friday on the Bremen to protect
his interests in a fight with James
J. Braddock for the title.
Il have certain definite plans
in mind" said Schmeling,
(which 1 am not prepared to
divulge until 1 have studied the
situation in New York.
81 am suspicious about what
is going on over there. Brad
dock is supposed to get q $780,
900 guarantee to fight Joe
Louis in Atlantic City. How
can the promoters expect to
make any money with such a
guarantee if the fight is held
in such a small hall? However,
1 am not going to lose any
sleep over that point.
II shall appear before the
New York Boxing Commission
December IL and insist on my
right to fight with BraddOck.
The commission gave me its
word 1 should have the first
chance to win the title"
Asked if he is going to the
Tinted States to prevent a Brad
dock-Louis fight, Schmeling re
piled:
"I'm afraid I could not pre-
vent it physically, but both
Louis and Braddock may find it
both unwiSe and improbable to
stage it. 1 still have serious
doubts about such a fight being
held indoors"
Schmeling said he would return
to Germany before the Christmas
holidays.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Reds Will Finish
Ahead Of Cardinals
Dizzy Dean States

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 2.-Well, at
least one thing was settled today,
the Cincinnati Reds will win the
National League pennant next
year.
That was the way the ever
loquacious jerome "Dizzy" Dean
replied to reports that he was to
be sold to the Red Birds.
"That means" said the dizzy
one, "that if I go to Cincinnati
we will finish ahead Of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
To this Dean added:
Cincinnati has a fine young
team that is always huStling
and a good manager in Charlie
Dresser. I'd like to pitch for
them"
I'D regret one thing-Td re-
gret leaving the st. Louis fans
who have always sided with me
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Boveg|io Club
Upsets Pin Foes

Boveglio Club pinmen, buried
way down in the second division,
rose out of the depths to lambast
the potent Princess Theater team
twice last week in the Temple
Minor League.
Clarence Mitchell had high set
and game, 373 and 155, respec-
lively. Next was Louie Pizza with
365. Other good sets were Hau-
ser, 1862; H. Veihmeyer, 1852; K.
Siemon. 349; divert, 347, and H.
Crawford 345.
Benning Service Station chalked
UP a new seasons high team set.
1923. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Run1orsSdyDear
Deal Closed
With Reds
By LAYTON CARVER

MONTREAL, Dec. 2.-Dizzy
Dean, along with Catcher Virgil
Davis, already mas been traded
by the st. Louis Cardinals to the
Cincinnati Reds for Pitcher Paul
Derringer and Catcher Ernest
lombard and 100000 in cash, it
was learned today.
The deal was closed last night
Immediately after Mr.. Branch
Hickey, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Cardinals
arrived for the annual minor
league baseball convention. The
report drew denials from officials
of both clubs.
Anyway Branch Hickey said
that st. Louis efforts to peddle
Dizzy need not be construed as
an attempt to gain cheap pub
licity.
IF must answer your ques-
tion," he said in reply to q
pOint-bIank question, Il would
say that Dean will not be with
the Cardinals next season."
He said further that the New
York Giants could get Dean with
out giving up Hubbel and that
they knew it. He admitted there
had been negotiations, but de-
clined to say how far they haG
gone.
Speaking for Cincinnati in the
Dean situation. Mr.. Warren Giles,
the clubs business manager, said
he had not obtained Dean but had
made another deal which will be
announced tomorrow. He said he
offered the Cards 100000 for
Dean yesterday but was turned
down.
In the meanwhile it was an
nounced the American Association
and International League have
dropped their Little World
Series" held at the end of the
regular season. The World Series
between major league pennant
winners took the edge off the
Little World Series"
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
MEATY MONTREAL BASEBALL MORSELS

was signed by Cleveland off the
sandlOtS. instead of through a
minor league club .. The majors
are not supposed to sign sand
lOtterS.
II need pitchers" Mickey
COchrane of the Detroit Tigers
walled. But / haven't been able
to land any Il feel good and
expect to be in there catching
next season.. I'VE are ready to
trade with anybody who will
help out our ball club" said
Eddie Collins OF the Boston Red
SOx. They say that before the
week is out, Pitcher Yves Ferrell
will go from the Red SOx to the
Tigers in a cash deal Among
distinguished delegates is M. ].
bluff" Cleary of Fort Wayne,
Ind, Middle Atlantic League
umpire and Senator in the In
diana legislature.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

Charlie Edwards can't wait until
the college basketball season starts.
.. The years haven't changed
Ping Purdy Looks as young as
the days when he dug 'em out of
the dirt during his SandIOt heyday.
E. Willie Watt predicts George
Washington U. will be stronger in
football next season. Sammy
Pritchard, Catawba College foot
ball ace, also stars in baseball,
basketball and track. Harry
Groves calls Hobo williams a sec
Ond Harry Greb. How could you,
Mr.. Groves! . Arch Mcdonald
now can give more thought to
where he'll spend his vacation,
now that the ponies have departed
from Maryland.
Schmeling Louis fight pictures,
seven bouts between Washington
and Baltimore boxers and other
entertainment features tOnight's
beef steak dinner stag at the Con-
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
BowIers
Crack Records

Phil Bobys' boys cracked down
in the Recreation Duckpin League
last week and ripped off two new
team records, a 657 game and 1843
set.
Joe Freschi was the Big Bertha
in both achievements with a 4O1
set and 153 game, but Singers 1894
and Nick Rinaldi's 374 didn't hurt
any.
Other notable sets were Mandley,
$50; CLANCY, BIT: Pickett, 376;
KingSolver, 370; r. Provost, 367;
Garrison, 1862; Clarke. 361 and
PARSONS 2Hn STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

'gressiOnal Country Club the
Yankees assert they won't play
night baseball in st. Louis next
season Harvey Harman,
Penn coach retained for three
years, hands his assistants, 81
Pauxtis and POsS Miller, a gen.
erOus portion of credit for the
teams success this year.
Gov. Harold Hoffman of New
Jersey attended the six-day bike
races in the Madison Square Gar
den the other night he had
been informed he might find a
stray Republican or two in the
gathering Tuffy Leemans is
the leading ground-gainer in the
National Professional Football
League, topping such stars as Ace
GutOwsky, Cliff Battles, Br0nkO
NagurkSi and Clark HinkIe &.
Jack Crowley, former Georgetown
baSketer, will play for the New
York A. G. quint this winter.
GEORGE SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

the pitching phenOm he will up
set precedent and if he declares
him a free agent every major
league star will try to find
lOOphOle to prove he was signed
off the sandlOtS or irregularly
some other way, with a view to
being freed and shopping around
to be paid for signing up -. The
point the judge has to decide in
the FelIer case is whether he
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Leafs Take Third

MONTREAL, Dec. 2-The To-
ronto Maple Leafs today moved
into sole possession Of the Inter
national groups third place as a
result of a 2 to l victory over the
Montreal Maroons in a national
hockey league game here. Harvey
jackson scored both tallieS for
the Leafs.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

ACE OF DISTRICTS "CUNNY-THUMB" BOWLERS

HOLDER OF the city's high game record,
George Honey, who today stands supreme
among "wrongfoot'' maple-spillers, is wal
Looping the naples for nifty scores with the
Washington Brewery team in the Washing
ton Baltimore and District Leagues. Honey
last year rolled 1919 game for an all-time
District high game record. He turned the
trick in the Temple Major League. George is
now the manager of the Queen Pin alleys
and sports averages in three leagues around
the 118 mark.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

SEASONS RECORDS
High Individual Eame-JOe Freschi,
189. High individual set-Harry Daw.
son, 422. High team Eame-Phil BobyS,
657. High team Set-Phil BObys. 1S43.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Hope TO Close
Season With
Victory
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Confident they will close the
best season they have had in many
years with a victory Friday night
in Miami, Fla, Georgetown's grid
iron Hoyas departed Washington
To-Day for the metropolis Of South
eastern Florida. The Georgetown
party which boarded the South
ern States Special" crack train
of the Seaboard Air Line, num-
bered As and included five Wash
ington sports writer's.
University of Miami, George
towns Friday night opponent, de-
feated only once this season, by
Mississippi, IA to 0, sent word to
Washington yesterday that the
Miamians consider the George
town the big game of the year
and have arranged for a gala oc-
casion in the land where summer
spends the winter when the HoyaS
oppose the Hurricanes.
Battle Of Lines
It generally is agreed that the
Miami-G Georgetown game will be
a battle of lines. The Hoya for
ward wall has played wonderful
football throughout the 1886 cam.
paign. Miami's line has not been
outplayed all season long, al.
though the Hurricane forwards
average only around 1873 pounds
and have been opposed by lines
running as high as 200 pounds
on the average.
Georgetown probably will have
against Miami as much strength
as the Hoyas have been able to
place on the field all year. The
Blue and Gray squad numbers 80
players for the Miami game.
The Southern States Special"
will unload it's football cargo in
Miami tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock. A delegation of
Miami Welcomers will be on
hand to extend the hospitality
Of the great Peninsula City to
the visiting Georgetowners.
Change May Aid
Contrary to general thought in
the matter, Georgetown's coaches
do not feel the Hoyas will be at
disadvantage because Of the
sharp change in climate. 1t prob.
ably will be warm in Miami-it
generally is, at this season-but
! the change actually should aid the
Hoyas instead of hindering them
| rr1iI contact
Georgetown's final two prac'
tice sessions before departing for
Miami were severe ones, and were
devoted, for the most part, to de-
fenses against Miami's varied at
tacks. Especial attention was given
to forward-pass defense by second
ary units.
Punt Formation
The Hurricanes employ a punt
formation occasionally, and a
double-wing back formation with
balanced line. From this latter
formation the Hurricanes offer a
strong running back in Joe Pan
ker, one who will probably prove
up as just as good a back as the
Hoyas have faced all season.
The unusual spectacle Of a
tackle running from punt forma'
ton may startle the Hoyas. Nick
Wolcuff, who does the punting for
Miami, is a tackle. He scales 203
pounds and is about six feet tall.
Occasionally, when he goes back
into punt formation he crosses the
enemy up by running with the
ball. Those who have seen him
in action claim he's a good ball
carrier
Records of Georgetown and
Miami to date this season:
GEORGETOWN MIAMI
| 39-Delaware o O-Tampa .
7-Cincinnati o 44-StatesbOrO =. o
R-RuPknnII q