davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
ORANGE OMELET

ORANGE OMELET
Crate lightly the rind of two
oranges on a lump Of sugar.
Pare the oranges and cut them
In thin. small slices, cutting
from the sides. not across the
orange. Sprinkle with two table
spoons of sugar. Beat the
whites of four eggs to a stiff
froth. Beat into it one table.
spoon of sugar. mixed with the
orange rind. Season with a
little salt and add the yolks OF
the four eggs, two tablespoons
Of all of the orange Juice. Put
on the stove large omelet pan
with two tablespoons of butter
and when it becomes hot pour in
the egg mixture Cook not quite
one.half minute, shaking the
pan well. Spread the oranges
IN the center. Roll from both ends
towards the center, then fold
over and turn upon warm
serving platter. Sprinkle with
q tablespoon Of sugar and place
In the hot oven for one to two
minutes, and serve at once.
GRIDDLED OYSTERS
Heat the griddle the same as
for griddle cakes. Wipe the
oysters dry and spread them on
q clean towel. On your serving
dish have as many slices of toast
as there are persons to serve.
Have your griddle hot and drop
on it a piece of butter about
the size of a pea, and immed-
lately drop oysters on the but
ter. Continue this rapidly until
all the oysters are on the
griddle. Now start on the first
one, drop a bit of butter near
it, then slip the knife under
the oysters and turn to the
other side on a fresh bit of
butter. Continue until they are
all turned. Place the oysters
on toast and pour over them
drawn butter and serve. The
work has to be done quickly
or the oysters will be cooked
too much. Do not butter the
entire griddle to save time. If
you do, you will have burned
butter and it will destroy the
flavor Of the oysters.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
FIANCE-FTANCEE
Dear Mrs. Beecknan:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My sister and have been
arguing as to the pronunciation
of fiancee and fiance? She
thinks they are pronounced diff.
ferently but I think they are
pronounced the same, who IS
correct? v.
You are right these words
fiancee and fiance are pro.
nounced alike.
4 II +
Mrs. BeecEn1Gn aDtH be glad
to GnSUer questions on Good
Manners submitted By reGders.J
Syndicate, Inc.)
Copyright. 1897, by King Features
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Bea11tY Council
By Donna Grace

Frosty winds and autumn
rains play their part in the
fashion world. They bring the
violets, the giant pansies and
the lilies Of the valley, to share
the spotlight with the formal,
exotic gardenia, just when they
are most fashionable. Gar
denias are fashion leaders in the
flower world, sharing their long
reign with the newcomers with
grace and dominant fragrance,
and never really relinquishing
their throne.
Violets or gardenias may be
worn in good taste at any time
of day. For the tailored suits,
we wear rather small punches,
but later in the day the large
punches, even two together, are
in order.
The reason I am talking about
wearing violets is I want to tell
you of a smart trick to accentu.
ate the violet and gardenia
aroma. You use violet and gar
denia perfume or toilet water.
The perfume along with a
bunch of fresh violets will add
so much to the effect Of the
flowers. Even a generous spray
of the perfume will not be too
much. Some Of the better per-
fume houses seem to have antici'
pated this vogue and they have
a violet and gardenia toilet
water and sachet powder all in
one package.
II you Uould like to knot0
1Dhdt each tIoWer stands tor,
send for my Language OF
FlowerS." Enclose a stamped,
Selt.dddreSsed envelope and Gd-
dressed Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Tea.tabIe covers make a more
pleasing appearance on the
table if they are laid with no
1roned crease. Cross-stitched
csrners should be ironed on the
wrong side over a bath towel.
If the juice from a pie runs
out into the oven, shake salt on
1t. 1t will burn crisp on the
bottom of the oven so that you
may clean it out easily.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
WiSeSt Course to Extrlcate Oneself
From Obviously Impossible Situation

does not love his wife and does
love you, and if he wishes to
divorce her and marry you,
that's another story. But you
do not lead to believe that any.
thing of the sort IS true.
Therefore, to prolong the
present situation can only mean
more misery for you, my poor
girl. Believe me, you will be
wise to snap out of it now.
Copyright, 1897. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Facial Lines Mean
Mental Problems

Worry, morbidness, self-pity
and brooding stamp their ugly
shadows on the face. In course
of time, one is bound to get the
"hang-dog" look. After that is
acquired, one might as we'll give
up the pastime of chasing
beauty laurels.
Mind and body have a close
bond. What affects one affects
the other. Unpleasant emotions
interfere with assimilation of
food, upset the central nervous
system and add years to appear.
ance.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Hats Are Fur

All round town we'll soon see
those new three-piece suits with
topper of fur. Made of purply
blue tweed, the jacket is cut
with a high collar and the pep
lum has a topper of moleskin,
dyed to match, with a lining of
the same soft tweed as the suit.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
BetrOthal Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

n EAR Mrs. Beeckman:
Ny friend is member of club and is searching for new
and different way making the announcement of her approach
ing marriage.
We wondering if would be proper to make the
at regular club meeting, by having
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
For CoIIede

In class there's a place for a
dress of red velveteen with cart
ridge pleats on bust and hipline
and Self-covered buttons all the
WAY down the front.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

0MART TOWN gatherings best graced with seekly
- tailored costumes in black with neat suede shoes in
the latest The costume pictured above boasts
superby tailored jacket coared with Persian lamb The
new Pandora shoes worn and shown the circle at the
left have that sculptured look essential this
They are of suede with upper streakng up the nsep
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Pattern 4585 Is available in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16,
10, 20, 30, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ.
Size Is takes 23s yards 54-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Sent your order to the Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Skillet and Spoon
By Sibilla Campbell

IF YOU think you work fast enough you will find the
"Griddled Oysters given today delectable and salts
factory dish Many people enjoy this decacy late at night
but we have planned here for your dinner for Friday
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Who Meier Has
Suffered

Who ne'er has suffered, he has
lived but half
Who never failed, he never
Strove or sought.
Who never wept is stranger to
a laugh,
And he who never doubted
never thought.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Escapes in Accident.

Escapes in Accident.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. R.-Grace
Moore, screen and opera singer, nar-
rowly escaped an accident early to-
day when her auto blew . tire on q
90-mile-an-hour dash to catch q train
here.
The driver brought the car under
control. Miss Moore Il en- route to
spend Thanksgiving at her home at
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Chinese Aid Fund Mounts.
The lord mayors fund in London
or the "relief Of distress in China"
passed the 100000 mark in the first
week.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Brain Twizzler
BY. PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

r ANEY WATERS was in charge
Of . country club swimming pool.
He was quite . swimmer IN college
and got the job for that reason. One
day he vas supervising the changing
Of water In the pool and was anxious
to get away for . date - soon - the
work was done. Naturally he was an
noyed to ind that the change was BE-
ing made more slowly than usual. OBJ
viously something was out Of. order
and It took some time to discover that
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. TRISCH.

BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
g.. A-Most leading authorities pre-
fer more than" to "over," in the sense
Of "in excess Of" Thus We say, There
are more than 100000 germs in .
hss." His stabies contain more than
Evening star., 1937-11-25

carried OF one-third Of the water
that was being let In. Normally 1t
took half an hour to fill the pool. How
long did it take this time?
tCopyright. 1879
(Answer on Page C-S)
Evening star., 1937-11-25

As the savage Amazons pressed on to kill Tar
zan and his friends, the ape man placed . hand
on the mystic diamond and shouted: stop! Through
possession of the diamond, the powers that were
Mafkas have fallen to me. I command you halt
and kneel to your queen"
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

solado; lie estan dando Ia mott
cha por tefefono... Jun,o al pa
ragiiero caf rendido de fatiga
Y me puse a espesar 10 inevi-
table. OF que coigaba ell auri-
cular con un gotOa seco. I'm ru-
NOR de voces Sc alza detras de
la puerta, v est. Sc abre, v en-
Ell vano aparece mi padre, con
eli cuello arrugato, 81 bigote
revuelto, los faldones d. la le-
vita sublevados... toda su cara
era un 500 CRITIC acusador.
Padre l-exclame supli-
cante, acurrucandome a sus
pies. Padre i...-y me lleve
las manos a la nuca.
Me mata, no hay duda. me
mata...-pensaba para mis- a.
dentrOs, v ain saber pOr que.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

viamos, y por todas parties en-
contraba racimos de genie ha-
blando con indignation de mi
crimen. iDe prisal !, critic den
tro de mi una voz. De prisa,
antes de que sea tarde L.. Y CO.
rrfa como 81 fuese a salvar ell
alma. Entire corriendo en- ell
portal. subj les esealeras pre-
v me vi en- ell
pasillo, espantosamente solita-
rio, alumbrado solo por una
|lampara mortecira que soste-
MIA un buho disecado. Detras
de la puerta de 81 despacho OF
la VOC de mi padre, que habla-
ba con alguien por telefono.
No podia d~istiuguir 10 que de-
cha, pues gritaba confusamen-
tie. He lelgado tarde. pens6. de-
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

me puse a REAR maquinal-
mente: Padre nuestro, que es-
tas en- los cielos...
Siento que me pone la ma
no encima, que me levanta en-
vilo; mis- huesos desmadejados
Sc resisten a sostenerse en- pie ;
va no era mas que un burujo
miserable de vestidos, la SOM
bra de un muerto, cuando OIL
go la voz bramante de mi pa
Dire. que ahuyentaba Ell aire a
su paso. al tempo que su ma
no me zarandeaba, fuera de
Isl:
lillian asesinado al prin-
|cipe heredero de Australia.
Colsado de su mano, balbu-
Gee:
Ia Qai6n han asssiRado?
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
RADTOTELECRAMA

guerra saber 10 que era. Perd6-
name, pues me he equivocado.
No saba que para hacerlo los
cast Sc mataban...
Y 81 bajaba un POGO la ma
no hacia mi, lie juraria olvidar
TODD 10 que habfa visto, ser O.
ira vez, curado de mi curiosi-
dad lei mismo que era antes,
.sencillo, dulce y obediente, v
no hacerme jamas mayor. ST;
no haeerme jamas mayor: es-
|taba dispuesto a sufrir de buen
grado esta pena, con tai de
conseguir que me perdonase.
Y la esperanto empez6 a
encenderse Y a extenderse en-
mi pecho como ell fuego en- la
paja SEGA. Cruce corriendo la,
plaza haeia IL Gale dOnde vi
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
oTRA VICTORIA DE c !
KID CHOCOLATE

New York, mario 19.-El
lcampe6n cubano del peso de plu
ma, Kid Chocolate, di6 aver O.
tro paso de avance en- su cam
|pafia de reconquista y venci6 a
Joey Wood, de Jersey City, po-
niendolo a dormir en- un asalto.
Chocolate inici6 I'm violento a.
saIto con izduierdas Y derechas
Y con una derecha a la mandf-
bula derrib6 a su contrario. Pc
saba ell negrito 1884 libras Y
Woods 1876.
En- los "bouts" preliminares
Havana Kid, con 129M libras
de peso, derrot6 por puntos a
Harry Gentle; Jose Herman
DEE, otro cubano, venci6 por de-
cisi6n a Luis Manuel, de Puer-
to Rico, v Edante Chapman,
tambien de Cuba, puso a dormir
a John Haversand, de New
York.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

Londres Mario l9.-Tommy
Farr ell nuevo camle6n ingies
del peso complete. di6 squf una
sorpresa cuando decs-r6 que
preferfa no pelear con Make
Baer, ell e~xcampe6n del mundo,
q dfa Is de abril, como Sc ha a.
nunciado.
"Nuestro c~ontrato, dijo, ha :
bla de una peleas va con Neasel
o Baer. 70 quisiera pelear con
ell aleman.'
Cuando a Baer Sc lie cbfnuni-
co 10 dicho por Ell campe6n, ex :
pres6 sincere asombro, no pu :
diendo expiicak tai determine :
ci6n.
King Levinsky, ell veterano
p1gil de Chicago, lego aver a
Londres y peleara son Jack boy
lie, en- Membley, Ell dia 6 de abril.
La Comisi6n Britannica de 30
xeo lie ha telegrafiado a la CO.
mission Atletica del estado de N.
York pidiendole mas informes
sobre ell contrato que la Madi-
son Square Garden tiene con
Baer Y que Sc refiere a un
match con Bob Pastor, que de-
bio celebrarse hoy, dfa 10 de
Mario.
Actuando a petici6n de la Gar
den, la comisi6n ue New York
telegrafi6 la semana pasada a la
comisi6n inGlesa pidiendo que
Sc prohiba pelear a Baer. I'll he
breo norteamericano firm6 un
contrato con ell empresario in
giles brigadier Critchley v sali6
de los Estados Unidos sin pc :
lear con Pastor. AL llegar q Lon
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

Daytona Beach, MARIO 49,
Sam Breadon, presidente de los
Cardenales, manifesto hoy que
Dizzy Dean, ell pitcher, ha fir
mado va su contrato para la
temporada de 1887. Dizzy lie te--
legrafi6 aceptando las condicio-
mes. Tienese entendido que se
lie pagara un sueido de $24, 600.
Todavia aver Dizzy habia d.
cho en- Bradenton, a unos perio-
distas, que no firmaria por me-
nos de $50, 600, y que 81 no lie
daban los $4,000 pasaria a la
lista de "retirados".
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
CON Los GUAN-Es

Tenietdo eR ezenta la victo-
ria de Drouillard sobre Tommy
SPECIAL, a no dadarlo sera muS
interesante la Palea del rubio
canadense con Ell Chino de Y
Dor City.
Nosotros lie habiamos quits.
do meriso a Drouillard porque
al llegar a Miami Sc le puso en-
peleas preliminares.
Pero de las preliminares pas6
al "star bout" y su triunfo 81
bre SPECIAL prueba que no 3
"falsa alarma". '
SPECIAL venci6 a Norment Y
ell rubio apadrinado de Demp-
sey superb y derrot6 a Chino
Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
DEPOR
DROUILLARD PEIgEARA A
QUI CON CHINO ALVAREZ

Tn joven pdgil canadense
que ACADIA de derrotar en- Mia.
mi a Tommy SPECIAL, Oville
Drouillard, firm6 aver un con.
trato con la empresa Downing
Hubbard y peleara ell venidero
jueves, a diez asaltos, con Chino
Alvarez, la estrella tampeha.
Las acciones de Drouihard
han subido mucho en- las 1lti :
mas semanas v su victoria so :
bre SPECIAL, que derrot6 a Nor
ment Quarles, lie coloca en- posi-
ci6n de combatir sin desventaja
frente al Chino.
Georges AIDES, ell director del
canadense, sostuvo aver una
conferencia telef6nica con los
empresarios locales y acept6 las
condolences que lie fueron pro-
puestas.
Esperase que Drouillard arri-
be a Tampa el sabado por la
manana y que sc ejelcite aquf.
Ell franco-canadense asegura
haber derrotado a hombres tan
hAbiles como al Roth, Make
Berger, Phil Baker y Billy Bea-
hald. La semana pasada peeled
con SPECIAL y lie puso en- retira-
da.
En- I'm combate con ell italia
ma Enrico Ventura perdi6 por
puntos y con joey Costa hizo ia
bias.
Chino Alvarez est& va entera.
do de que Drouillard no es una
falsa alarma v Sc prepare cor
especial cuidado en- su camIpa'
mento de Rocky Point.
Para ell domingo Sc aguards
de Cuba la llegada de un peso Ii
gero que Sc llama Alex Llanes.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
CASTOR

81 atentado de Saravejo ha-
bfa venido a librarme de la a.
tenci6n de las personals mayo
res. Ell calmuco no Sc present6
tampoco a reclamar su deuda,
pues las horas libres que lie de-
jaba la escrela tenia que pasar-
las detras del mostrador, des-
pachando carne, porque su pa
DIRE Sc estaba ell dia entero en- Ia
taberna discutiendo con sus a.
migos la situaci6n polftica del
pals. Todo ell mundo Sc acord6
de pronto de que tsnia hernia
nos en- Austria. I'm tabernere
que conocfa Ell negocio, iz6 sobre
su puerta la bandera austriaca.
estaban va un POGO ale
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 81
Ernesto Glaoser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS
A mas Dc 10000 l
5000 del Canada

la hostilidad Y a zanzibar las pri
meras palabras Parecia como
81 TODD ell mundo Sc creyese en-
peligro porque 20 hubiese descu
bierto ell misterlo.
Habia una salvation, Y era
correr a casa, echarse a los pies
de mi padre y contarselo TODD.
Mi padre era una persona res.
petada y nadie Sc atrevfa q po-
nerme la mano encima 81 81 me
perdonaba. ST; me echaria a sus
pies, y le diria:
Papa. perd6nalme... 70 s6lc
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

Isidoro Gaztahaga Sc halla lis
to para pelear con cualquier
contrario que lie busquen, pero
no quiere hacerlo 'por su salud',
sino por ganar una bolsa digna
de su esfuerzo.
NADIA hace oil vasco con poner-
Sc los guantes por cincuenta o
Glen d6lares En- Miami lie ofre-
cieron mas de 800 por pelear
con Barney Brock, pero no a.
cept6 la proposition. Estima
que no vale la pena de pelear
con Brock por "cuatro reales".
"Ya lie vencf una vez v 81 81
auiere la revancha que Sc bus
que un empresario que pague
mejor".
Gaztanaga no hace exception
de ning1n gladiator de su peso,
pero siempre que lie paguen por
su trabajo.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
.Al prfncipe heredero de

Austria! Hoy, a ESQ de la una
de la tarde. En- Saravejo...
-iGracias a Dios!-excla-
me, respirando profundamente
" sintiendo que la sangre vivi-
ficadora me volvfa a las venas a
borbotones.
Pero mi padre va no me ola.
Bajaba por las escaleras, dam
do traspi6s, a decfrselo a mi ma
DIRE, que estaba sentada en- Ell
jardfn leyendo un tomo de poe
sfas de Hugo de Hofmannsthal.
Entire en- la cocina v me lave
las manos con jab6n de fregar.
-Saravejo-repetfa, alboro-
zado-. iQue me importa a mi
|Saravejo!..
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

del Cinci, ha Sionado eo4
mo pitchers Paul Derringer,
Lefty HUslingsworth y Gene
Schott.
La ceremonia hasta l. bande-
ra del jardin central sera presi-
dida por FL alcalde Chancey.
Angbe Sc interroso a Nc
CaSSfy sobre los pitchers que
mplearfa y contesto que hoy
'daria la noticia. =
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

hijo del que fuera fannoso boxea
dor Mike GIBBONS, Ell hombre a
quien Jack Dempsey no pudo
"nOquear" i batlra con John
Henry Lewis, campe6n del Pc
so complete ligero. La empfesa
de la Madison Square Garden
han contratado ell match, &C.
gun una carta publicada por Ell
diario Minneapolis Tribune.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
FIRMO GEHRIG POR UN
DE $4,000

st. Petersburg, parzo 10
Firmara hoy 8 y6ntrato, con
un sueldo de $4,000, no de
$4,000, Cd famoso .jonrronero'
Lou Gehrig, iffcialista de los
Yankees. Gdhrig por telefono
con Joe Mccarthy, ell director.
~ al fin lelgaron a un entefi
miento. -
Gehrig ha jugado mas de 1900
dasafioS Y Mocha perdido uno So
10 desde que alcedi6 a Wally
Pipp, en- 1921
La firma dl contvato Sc 2
fectuara hoy.I No M firmado
aun Ell notahlespitch2r Red Ruff
fling, a quien Sc haA ofrecido
$4,000. Ruffing dice que por
la labor de pitcher acepta los
$4,000, pero que 81 Sc lie 2uie-
re utilizar como bateadorAde e.
FIergencia ,reclama $1,000 mas.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
Fan quiiere pelear con, Ell aleman
Neusel no con Make Bael
King Levirsky Sc encuentra tambien en-
6 la capital inglesa

dres explic6 que la Garden no
|lhabia cumplido la Promesa he
cha en- Ell contrato Y que el, por
10 tanto, no tenfa por que cum
plir la parte relacionsda con sus
servicios.
La comisi6n tnglesa espera
nuevos detalles sebre Ell contra
to, con copias fotostaticas.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

Ahora Ell negrito % probege,
R5cbablemente porqge han pa
sado los amos de locura, veinte-
mas de trajes y ~rumbas" de to-
das classes.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

Farr, Ell campe6n ingles, nc
quiere pelear con Belle ha.
bra "cogido miedo' al hebreo
por la ~estatura y las fanfarro.
nadas?
Baer, 81 Farr tiene en- el con.
diciones de boxeador, sera de.
rrosado.
81 @carnicero" ienpre fut
una "falsa alarma", pero ahors
mas que nunca.
Aquf lie derrot6, en- cuatro a.
saltos, Ell "gallego' Tony Can
celia. .
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
Los ROJOS JUGARAN EN
PLANT FIELD CON LOS
YANKEES

Esta tarde, en- Plant field,
los NRojos" de Cincinnati, Ell
club local, jugaran con los Yam
KEGS, tratando de vengar va de-
rrota que aver sufrieran en- st.
Petersburg.
Charlie Dresser, Ell director
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

Ell negrito Kid Chocolate 81
que ganando dinero facil en-
New York Y no acepta pelea con
individuos que puedan ponerle
a "dormir''.
La tactica es buena. VaIen
mas diez bolsas peQuehas y diez
victorias que una bolsa grande
y un ''punto final' en- la carre-
"a.
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

Nos anuncian la lelgada de
un p1gil cubano, un tai Lanes,
lgue suponemos es un muchacho
en- ell principle de su carrera.
Sea bienvenidos Y que siga la
ruta de los vencedores no la de
los "vapuleados".
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

Minneapolis, mario 19.-En
ell mes de JUNO. Jack Gibbons,
La gaceta., 1937-03-19

EEL HIJO DE MIKE GIBBONS
Il CON Ell ME-
GRO LEWIS
La gaceta., 1937-03-19
NoT1CIAs DE PELoTA

Firm6 Dizzy Dean su contrato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Butter Krust Bread, Yankee Rye, Honey Krushed, 1O09o Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat, Swedish Health, Raisin Bread, Soyette Honey, Coffee Cake, Delicious Doughnuts, Butr-Krum Loaf.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Columbia Dean
Denies Charge
Of Grid Raiding

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Denial
that Columbia University was
"raiding" midweStern high schools
for their outstanding students was
made today by Dean Herbert
Hawkes. of Columbia.
Referring to the charge made by
Dean Henry M. Bates Of the Uni
versity of Michigan law school
that Columbia offered 1874 scholar.
ships to midweStern high school
students and that Yale and other
Eastern universities likewise held
out a lure of lucrative subsidies.
Hawkes. said:
"I never card of such a thing.
OF course, boys from midwest
ern high schools enroll here, but
I don't know anything about
their being made special offers.
Also. I am afraid the dean is
misinformed when he says Co
lumbia offers 1874 scholarships.
I don't know that there is any
such number"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Columbia, Harvard
And Yale Named
By Michigan Dean

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 16 G.N.SO.
Charging Harvard, Yale, Columbia
and other Eastern universities
raid" Midwestern high schools
for star students, the University
Of Michigan deans today were be-
hind a drive to encourage Midwest
ern high school students to attend
universities in their own section.
Speaking at the University of
Michigan Club meeting here last
night, DR.. Henry M. Bates, dean
of Michigan's law school, said the
ivy colleges of the East raid"
Midwestern high schools by offer
ing lucrative scholarships, ranging
from $400 to $4,000, to outstand-
ing scholars. Columbia offers 1874
scholarships and Yale and Har-
ward each offer more than 100, he
said.
DR.. Bates and Dean E. H. Kraus,
Of the literature, science and arts
college, urged Michigan alumni to
encourage high school students in
their districts to attend Michigan.
DR.. Bates credited President
Alexander G. Ruthven, Of the Uni
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Harvard FrOsh
Are Not Secuted,
Is School Claim

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 16.
Freshmen entering Harvard Uni
verSity on scholarships must win
them in national competition, it
was declared today at Harvard, in
a denial that Harvard secuted"
Mid-Western high schools and Of
fered scholarships to students be-
fore they graduate.
National scholarship contests
are held in Is Western and Mid
Western States for students who
apply. Hundreds of students
apply each year for a scholarship,
and on the basis of examinations
winner is chosen. To the win
ner goes a $10O prize, and in event
he needs funds. he gets $1,000 to
pay bare expenses. That is the
highest freshman scholarship at
Harvard.
In addition, various Harvard
clubs throughout the world give
scholarships for some high school
senior to attend Harvard.