davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
/ . R0(D WOOL d
The Gospel Truth

Metro contract do as
she satisfied with that
sign Geraldine spreckels and Charlie Fedman eating
Deanna Durbn will not make another picture
Universal until she gets She still working for the
when first signed by Universal before
made feature Vic Orsat has been with Virginia
Whitney probably of others Allen will
appear edition of 1.-THE Big Broadcast"
George assigned to saying: "he
silly PokrasS told Jack Yellen
write best greatest Yelen said: mod
est" Pokrass answered: IT modest only talk that way"
The RGthbones' party really gala affair." The
5 took s9 50 o s gss S t the na 1
and JOn Mscorcs stood at the piano and entertained the
r. The nornsng irving to PROBE she soGsnt drunk
his eaoaOn than expected said: 80 back for
that role which caused him to be sus
pended because he didn't speak the part
assigned him Shirley probably get
Der for Eddie Andersons divorce will capra
his law suit with Columbia is Tyrone Dn POWr and janet
Gaynor the speaking baby talk to each other
time to play the lead Buck Jones picture This picture
to see you He gave her sales The actress took the script
trying to make comeback and the producer had been selling her
with the exact lines from the scenario Harry Tugend talking
write the things want to write mainly big fat checks
@ Jesse, I % s s sSoass to 94 n. s:
Of Prominent dspSTsnt store at in the morStng and de-
Gnded to speak to him The butler wouldn't put him
the but he heard the disturbance and said AU right
I'll speak TO the lady, He asked her hGt she tDGnd She
said: II bought bicycle In your store for boy and
1Oant to tell that 1t is wonderful bicycle He likes
and 1t Is perfect" The department store said:
That's NICE but Ohy phone at this GDtu hour In the
morning to tell 1ne?" The lady said But they only deo
the OF picture Which tOent better than
thsyTe 0tU"0 better Performance TS tonight"
FRANCES DRAKE popular for Robert Rkn is eScorn
about well Cecil Howard the English actor Elmer Rice
York called Imperial City," to be
published almost dramaizaon Of the Manhattan
telephone directory has confded her friends that
she will Gully Crawford and Director Frank
the casting office looking for leading "A
certain suggested and Miss Crawford said Hes about
exciting lamp post" Borzage asked Lit unit?
Ashton, Of the pretes in osa and Leighton Brill
Hammerns assistant going together John Barry
Elaine Barrie have just purchased new house in the
man looked and said There's the ten bes
actors Hollywood Jenk knows producer who durn
story conference laughing the tree"
Shirley Tempe hen viSited By little Mary Hayes Mac
Arthur if she wouldn't like to be noOte star
Mdry said: mo- I'm afraid I'd get bored Director Rob
Fore Immediately Grrtutng from Europe, continued
romance Nth the pretty Virginia Dabney. Jack Mac
C5old1Dvn" "Crtnne Without punishment" Sidney
SEolsky resigned and September II his last column
for will But don't get me wrong IoOe
The Washington times., 1937-09-07
Chance to Dress Up

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 7.-Mau.
reen O'Sullivan gets her first
chance at a modern dress" role
in two years, as the heroine Of
my Dear Miss Aldrich," for
Metro oldwyn.Mayer. She has
played In "Tarzan" pictures,
and then In Between Two
Women"
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
'Bama Back Ace
Is Grid Sampson

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Nov. 20.
Alabama'S one-man backfield, Joe
Kilgrow, deserves the name Of
Sampson" In two games, against
Georgia Tech and Tulane, this
iron man played so minutes or
the full time.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
STANDINGS
Gull Wins
Defeats Miss Vick
In Record Match

Lorraine GULL, dark-eyed No. 2
feminine duckpinner of the United
States, is making a determined
bid to dethrone Ida Simmons, the
Norfolk blonde bombshell, from
the top ladder.
Miss GULL, who for years was
the worlds top-notch tiny pin
spiller until Miss Simmons came
along, established a 15-game world
record yesterday as she trimmed
Catherine Wick, of Norfolk, in the
final set of their 20-game match
at Lucky Strike.
Lorraine boWled 583 in the after
noon five-game set yesterday, and
added to a previous 10-game total
of 1888, rolled in the first block
at Norfolk for the record Of 1855.
It bettered Ida Simmons old
record Of 1910 by 26 pins.
Miss GULL defeated Miss Wick,
2,440 to 2,307. The washington
girl was given $50 for her victory.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
AWAIT
ROSE BOWL BIDS

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
just as it was set forth that Army
would surpass the Middies in
passing. And early in the game,
before the game became a Shiny,
treacherous missile, Army struck
through the air. The pass by the
left handed Charley "Huey" Long
to Ryan, who floated out into the
flat and then ran deep, COM
pletely fooled Navy.
But Navy's ground attack. save
for one five-minute outburst In the
third period, was negligible.
Bob Antrim was a hero in Blue
and Gold. This youngster again
proved himself one of the great
defensive backs Of Eastern foot
ball.
Antrim made the tackle"
drummed in your ears through the
public address system installed in
the press coup. And then through
the glasses you would see the
square jawed "Tietam" as they
call him, get up out OF the mud
and prepare for another shocking
tackle.
Frank Hartline was the best
defensive player for Army, giving
a remarkable display of defensive
power and skill in diagnosing
plays. Art Frontczak was another
fine defensive player. He Storned
out Of the second wave of Arny's
1921 defense and cut the legs out
from under Nays runners.
You can compute roughly some
OF the receipts Of football. Off
cial statements set the sale of
tickets to the service game at 1O2,.
900 at $40 per ticket, including
the tax. A crowd of $4,000 saw
Stanford and California, on the
Pacific Coast, and $4,000 saw Yale
and Princeton,
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Largest Gate
High School Flash
DrauUs 10000

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The great
est crowd that ever saw a prep
school football game gathered at
Soldier Field in this city on Sat
urday as Austin High School and
Leo High played for the benefit
of Chicago's own Christmas Ben
tfit Fund. More than 10000
spectators paid their way into the
lake front stadium, and the fund
benefited to the tune Of more than
$4,000.
Bill De Correvant, perhaps the
most widely publicized prep school
star in all time, suffered no stage
fright. He personally scored three
touchdowns and passed to Skor.
his quarterback, for the fourth
touchdown. Correvant made 90
yards in nine running plays and
dominated the field from start to
finish.
A crowd of 10000 fans braved
the sleet and snow of Chicago to
see Army and Navy play here. But
a high school star, supported by
q charity that appealed to the
heart Of the great city Of Chicago,
outdrew the service teams.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
WOMEN'S GOLF
CLUB IN CONFAB

The annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers Of the Women's
District Of Columbia Golf AsSo-
citation will be staged at the Ken
wood Country Club, Thursday at
2 o'clock.
The meeting will be preceded by
q luncheon, starting at 1890
O'Clock. All members of the aSso
citation are urged to attend.
A feature of the event will be
the introduction of all club cham
pions, along with the trophies
won, and also the introduction Of
the association tourney winners
together with their trophies cap
tured In events during the past
gear. .
This is the first time that all
champions, together with their
trophies viii be on hand.
AS for the election Of officers,
this will be a mere formality as
eli are expected to be reelected
with the exception Of Mrs. w. r.
Woodward Of the Army and Navy
Club, who win leave the city
shortly.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Beaver Dam
Run1Or Benny Loving
After Pro Post

One Of the latest rumors con-
corning who will be the new club
professional at Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club, to take the place Of the
resigned Cliff Spencer broke out
this morning. Benny Loving, as
sistant pro at Deal, N. j., under
Craig Wood, and formerly con-
nected as pro at Charlottesville,
Va, has indicated that he would
like to take a crack at the Land
over club post.
Loving is well known in Wash.
ington golf circles. His brother is
a member Of the Beaver Dam Club
and his family lives here.
In the recent Mid-South Open
tournament staged at PinehurSt,
N. c., Loving finished in second
place.
He is best remembered here as
Bobby Cruickshank's partner in
the Japanese international
matches played at Kenwood last
summer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
.Dupre, Abrams FdUOrites
In Bouts at Arena Tonight
.enneS Slated
To Engage
De Carlo
START is $3.50

Tony Dupre, the dininutive
blonde tiger from New Hampshire,
who holds the New England
featherweight and bantamweight
championships, and Georgie
Abrams, the undefeated local Jew
ish middleweight star, go to the
post tonight as favorites in their
double wind-up matches at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Dupre, who last Monday won
from Amanda Stella, has been
rated a 7 to 5 favorite to defeat
Baby Manuel. the transplanted
Mexican, who showed a world Of
improvement in thrashing Ray In
gram on last weeks card.
Abrams, facing perhaps his
toughest opponent in 13 profes-
sional fights, is a to shot
against Johnny Barrie, q young
ster from Pittsfield, Mass, who
won the New England Golden
Gloves crown before joining the
paid ranks about a year ago.
The two double wind-up bouts
are scheduled over the eIght.round
route.
TEMES RETURNS
That Greek bulldog, joey Temes,
who is capable Of throwing plenty
Of leather, returns to his local
ring wars after some successful
jouSts in Philadelphia. Temes will
be pitted against Johnny DeCarlo,
Baltimore lightweight, who never
has lost q match in Washington.
It will be a siX-rounder, and will
be one of the double semiwind-
ups on the card.
In the other siX-rounder that
Golden Greek, Steve Mamakos with
four straight local pro victories
under his belt, collides with Young
CLANCY, Of Baltimore, a cousin Of
the once great Baltimore kayo
expert, George CLANCY. The talk
around town is that Mamakos is
being groomed for a shot at
Abrams by way Of reviving mem
ories of their stirring amateur bat
ties.
FOUR FOUNDER
The card will open at $3.50 with
a four.rounder between Maynard
Daniels, the Marine heavyweight,
and Philadelphia's Joe Sofia.
The Dupre- Manuel match is .
continuation of 5oldie Ahearn's
featherweight elimination tourna-
ment. Lou Gevinson, the South
west Southpaw, is slated to meet
the winner in the next few weeks.
Meanwhile Manuel has come along
to claim the District featherweight
crown, which is rubbing Gevinson
the wrong way.
Abrams meets in Barrie a young
Ster who has won 80 pro battles,
scored is knockouts, lost but twice
in years professional campaign
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Pacini's IFS Average
Sets Fast Loop Pace

With 125 average to his credit Ollie Pacin Washington
Times Mems Dixie Sweepstakes winner, is setting hot in
dvdual pace in the Temple Major Duckpn League five points
ahead Of his nearest rival. George Honey.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Fine Playing Tops
r ecreatiOn Loop
RadiOmen
Held to
Draw
MARLBORO WINS

Fine play continued in the Rec
reation Soccer League yesterday as
Sun Radio and Maryland Park
Market oattled to a ii tie and
Marlboro shut out the Young
Democrats, 20. The third game
of the set was postponed. This was
the tilt between the league-leading
Heurich's and Italian American
A. C.
The outcome of the Sun Radio
Maryland Park game was quite a
surprise as the Radiomen were a
heavy choice to win the fray. Both
teams scored their lone markers
in the first half with Guntow tally
ing for Radio and Royal booting
through the goal for Maryland
Park.
After being held scoreless
throughout the first half, Marl-
boro penetrated the Young Demo
Gratis defense in the second stanZa,
when it pushed through its two
scores. Fl Buck and Wilson reg
iStered for the Marlboro team.
AS result of Sun Radios tie,
this team is now deadlocked with
Heurichs S for the firsthaf title.
The lineupS follow:
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
DEAL FOR MUNGO
TO keep MOGULS.
BUSY At CONFAB.
BY PAT ROBINSON

international News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-It is
going to be an awful shock to
National League umpires to dis
cover that for the next week at
least the bane of their lives will
be the most sought after and pop
ular man in baseball.
The man, of course, is Burleigh
Grimes, rough-tongued, pugnacious
manager Of the Dodgers, who ad.
mits with great glee that he has
more suitors than a millionaire's
deb daughter and expects even
more at the minor and major
league sessions in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Next to Grimes in popularity is
Horace Stoneham, youthful owner
Of the Giants, who has quarter
of million bucks ready to lay
on the line to improve his club.
And running No. 3 in the popu-
larity stakes is Jake Rupert,
owner Of the Yankees, who will
have a raft Of minor league trades
to make and jobs to fill.
Grimes has no illusions about
the cause of his sudden popu.
larity. He knows everybody wants
to land his temperamental fire
ball pitcher. Van Mungo.
Grimes held long conference
with the Dodgers board of di-
rectcrs Yesterday and, while all
hands insist that Mungo will re-
main a Dodger unless they get
what they want for him, every
body knows it would be impossible
for them to keep him.
The Dodgers admit that the
Giants, Cubs, Pirates, Cardinals
and Reds have made offers but
they insist that nobody has yet
offered what they think Mungo
would be worth.
The Giants recently denied that
they had offered Gus Mancuso.
Hal Schumacher and Met OFT to
the Cards in exchange for Joe
Medwick. That would surely be
q foolish trade-for the Cardinals.
But the same trio of Giants
might be acceptable in exchange
for Van Mungo. Mungo never yet
has had 20-game year although
he might win that many or more
for new club. Therefore, Schu.
macher figures to win just as
many for the Dodgers as would
Mungo If they kept him. In addi-
tion, the Dodgers would get that
slugging lefthand hitter Ind that
classy catcher that Grimes says
he has to have if he let Mungo go.
TERRY ANXIOUS
Bill Terry has said repeatedly
that he would like to nave Mungo
and would give more than any
other club to get him. Schumacher
and Terry never got along very
well and there is no doubt he
would let Hal go without a qualm.
He might let Mancuso go readily
enough but it is doubtful if he
would want to let OFT slip away.
The Dodgers intimate that the
Cubs have made the best offer to
date although they refuse to state
just what that offer was. But this
may be only a bait tossed out to
get another and better offer from
Terry.
In any event, the Dodgers have
given Grimes a free hand to make
a deal for Mungo and within a
week we should know the result.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Pacini's team, the Senators, are
setting the loop pace and also
have high team game, 676, and
high team set, 1859. Pacini is
leading in strikes.
Last weeks individual honors
went to Ballard with a 389 set
and ISL game. Senators had high
team game, 642, and high team
set, 1915.
Pats Buffet turned in the sur
prise win when it swept Acme
Storage. Tonight at 10 o'clock
Frank Fabrizio's Buffetmen clash
with the Temple Minor League
leaders. Camden Tavern. following
the major league schedule.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

So the stepped Palo
S Former President Herbert Hoover also M former of the
washed That's getting be habit with been
attendant at the and thus far all he's got is eye
strain looking for Stanford score.
Still Waiting For Indians
waiting the Indians that at least
one Of the Columbia ends They persist however in winding up in
to when thereu be two Columbia Lions Stanford
There's been tremendous change public opinion
years since Columbia went to the Rose Bowl,
at the Wanted stanfOrd when began apparent the
Ii % let G9s asrSs9 Ss 0n SnS With EN- was calling OUT in
wasn't & what @ would be called IT. Sdss adn ad NOW
has That affection and regard for the gentle
noted first at the Republican National Convention in cleve
ent drama and created the only flicker of spontaneous
evidence this popularity several LISP sports
i that t yss sim hold even 5,s eGny try
when s eventually and ad
miration Of his fellowmen
TwO Many Wins (Or LOsses) Spoil College
Which taken further than meant get from Prof Little
5 5 his up T e@a that aS % a oe5s 6s. S esoSe e as e
ws even the c real % are S at sea- o A9s ,dT % @ Of that ber @ % %
tory Or sss os nos no more
fortunate accident T PROVIDING that that the college play
ing teams Of its % class lass It's possible for & the M
tory But what glory is there in picking on setups9
In Se matter sm Ton and 3 the
experienced in his coaching No wonder he finds
to believe the
Admitting its shortage of Columbia wasn't much
unlucky It had Luckman, but no luck
the Cornell Dartmouth the Lions didn't
lose that they might easily have
q chap the squad that looked be expert place
kicker find Luckless just couldn't make
they did make that would
have the Syracuse game, what happened?
Holding Penalty Loses Syracuse Tilt
dsalowed because Of holding penalty Now ask your
holding penalties called point
after touchdown try? Not many Mind YOU I'm not trying even
to penalty deserved No doubt The
point officials seldom call penalties this play But some
body called this and cost the Lions needed victory
When things breaking badly that's the way goes
abi apology for Little Or for the Columbia
did well enough with what had to Except for the
against powerful Dartmouth outfit the Lions
the ball though losing more often than winning
either from the losing winning side,
that football is largely Of breaks Yale was
good fall with Frank Cowen and Heberg would
have to be pretty good.
Yale Almost Turned in Perfect Season
Yale Without blocking, too
ackng almost pulled off nbeaten Ducky Pond
himself couldn't that the Dartmouth tie wasn't brand
Snatched from the burning.
the three best all fall HarvardHarvard
it against Yale Yet the Crimson makes only mediocre
showing when start tabulating the final results
So repeat looking backward that was great football year
that the becoming and what should be
with each passing autumn
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
WITT May SELECT.
BASSLER AS AIDE.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 29.-It was
reported here today that Johnny
BaSSler, former catcher for the
Indians and the Detroit Tigers,
would be appointed coach and
chief assistant to Oscar Witt, new
manager of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League club.
BaSsler, a native of Pennsyl-
vania, was manager Of the Seattle
Pacific Coast League team last
season. Witt has said that all
coaches would be named at this
weeks minor league meeting in
Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
COLUMBIA PROVES FOOTBALL is
A GAME MADE UP OF BREAKS

NEW YORK, Little saying at the Columbia
Club the other couldn't believe the football
and that his had done badly.
WeI be murdered tomorrow said referring Stan
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
AGREEMENT ENDS FEB. a.

The present major-minor agree
ment in organized baseball expires
February 4.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Local ~ Book
Handball Matches

In an outstanding handball
match scheduled for the Y. M. C..
A. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
Jack Schwartz, Of the local Y. M.
C. A., opposes Lefty" Stern, Balti-
more Y. M. H. A. champion.
A doubles exhibition due i'm
mediately afterward pits Joe Cow
ley and Charming Walker, local
Y. M. C. A., VS.. Nat Rosenfeld and
Al Blum, Baltimore Y. M. H. A,
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

1ord game. The last nall OF tne dartmouth
game was two periods further than we could
go with the man power available. 1 read in the
SPORT pages about Soand-so being Commute
player in some game or other. Our Kids are
have to start every game hoping they'll be, and
the worst part of it is that they hav etoo fire.
quently turned out to be losing go minutes.
"You have no idea how much difference that
makes. Sixty minutes of hard football when
you win seems to be just that-60 minutes But
go minutes when you're losing is like 100. My
kids lave showed lot Of courage. But they've
already gone too far. Tomorrow's game is at
least one too many of them, and shudder to
think what's going to happen"
Lou wasn't putting on a crying act, or talking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
W0RKMEN UNCOVER
6uRlED VILLAGE

STANTON, Neb., June 15.-
Hundreds of Indian relics have
been unearthed here in excava-
tiOns seven to Il feet deep. lead
ing to the belief an ancient buried
village exists beneath this city.
PWA workmen, digging bitches
for sewer extension, found a
layer of dry white river sand under
seven feet of clay, With hundreds
of pieces of decorated pottery,
ashes from fires, Indian needles
and bones of animals imbedded in
the lower rart of the clay layer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
RED HAIRS NO
SIGN OF TEMPER.
SAYS PROFESSOR

AUSTIN, Tex, June 15.-The
popular belief that persons with
red hair have = temper is discount
ed by Dr.. D. B. Klein, Professor
Of psychology at the University
OF Texas.
No relation has been worked
out yet between q certain charac-
tertistie and a given badly trait, =
he says.
..The average person may re-
member only the outstanding ex-
amples when he forms an opinion.
The belief that a person with red
hair has bad temper is a popu-
lar one. No doubt every person
can think Of an example among
people he has known. We tend to
forget the ones with mild tenn
pers and remember only the hot
headed ones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

1.-,-.~---'I- ; = =
-
stalled = EhE hoHse ta1 -
O. Aericult1f<
Abouf z zoe noe fnnn
wear.
He VII he Is rears - 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
esseeeeeeeeessssssssssss
THE FLORIDA KEYS
NATIONAL PARK
4 BIcYcLE RIDER.s STORY

= nt~t<LE RIDERS STORY
ssssesesseessssessssssss
Along the highway Of the Flor
ida Keys les a true National Park
which has been set aside BY God
for all persons, poor and rich. to
enjoy.
The splendors OF this park can
not be enjoyed from an automO-
bile, which races by. preventing
its occupants from viewing the
beauty Of this wonderland.
To enjoy the sights one must
take a bicycle trip along the high
way or an all-day hike. IN this
way one may see all the heautifus
flowers, birds and many natural
beauty spots.
As you ride along on a bicycle
You may hear the many kinds OF
birds singing in the trees and en-
joying the sunshine. Back and
forth fly the blackbirds and red
wings, whistling to each other as
they fly or perhaps arguing over
2 bug which a lucky bird has seiz-
ed.
Beautiful beds OF blue flowers
and many different plants and
shrubs line the sides of the road.
while coconut palms, water, and
small mangrove islands form
background.
In some spots tall grasses form
large lawns which might be the
front yard OF a giants palace and
far in the background stand ma.
jestic eoconut palms.
In spots where the sea is vis-
IDLE it is ike different colored
cloths laid side BY side, while on
the horizon a sail boat goes slow
y along with sails spread.
As you get further along the
highway, seagrape trees also lire
the read with clusters of fruit
hanging from the boughs.
Late in the evening when you
are returning. the water seems
to sparkle Ike jewels, while the
birds look for a last worm or bug
before seeking a place to rest.
and the clouds and sky become
bright red and orange.
As the sun slowly descends be-
hind the trees it makes a halo
round each tree and bush which
seems to make them glow like
fire.
This is truly a wonderful and
peaceful place which God has
thoughtfu.ly provided for ali to
enjoy at all times.
EEL DIABL0"
Edwin d. Berkowitz)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
SIMPSONS ARE
HERE ON VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. sampsOs
and son. William Curtis. Of Miami
Beaeh. arrived here over the high
way Sunday for a, visit with
friends and relatives Mrz. sanp-
son was before her marriage. Miss
Louise Casedo.
They were accompanied by Miss
Beulah Raulerson of Sarasota.
The party viii return tomorrow
morning.