davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Somewhere on the scales there is the
Gust right" weight for you-where you
look-and feel your very best. Many au-
thorities say that here's one of the easiest,
safest ways in the world to reach that
"perfect weight" and stay there.
To take off tounds-Drink a glass of
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Milk before
each meal. The milk nourishes, while
cutting down the appetite that is prob.
ably responsible for your overweight
Evening star., 1937-04-01

X 4 4
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Milk is perfectly pasteurized,
and its purity and safety are
assured by the constant
supervision of the Sealtest
Laboratory System.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Orlik, Yasha Nicogoson and Nick
Hope.
X X \
Heigh Ho Club-This Is another
favorite with the society crowd. on
account Of the friendly, intimate at
mosphere, the cuisine the service, Leo,
the smart music and any number Of
other things. Dancing is to Pete
Macias' own orchestra, with between
Evening star., 1937-04-01


~And why" he was asked. do you
wish you had some cider out in the
kitchen?"
'Well. va see that party over there
across the room?"
yeah"
"Those people are drinking cham
pagne, '26 cintage, and"
And you think you could fool 'em
with cider? You're nuts"
Il am not nuts. Before they drink
1t they put sugar in it. I could give
'em cider and they'd never know the
difference!"
If anything else went on that
eve at that particular spot, you'll
never learn about it here on &C
Evening star., 1937-04-01

There are Saturday tea dances that
are Z lot Of fun.
FL Patio-This Is 1T the Carlton, you
know, and it's = fine place to find q
lot Of fun any evening after 10. The
dance music and incidental entertain
ment is by sande williams and his
orchestra, and the boys are good.
There's entertainment, too, by Edith
Delaney, handsome young tap dancer
with a rair Of expert feet.
= +
Shoreham Hetel-Enters and Borgia
are on hand to do their sleek original
dances as the feature Of the nightly
floor shows in the ball room. Other
entertainment Is contributed by Kirk
and Lawrence, TEX" Schultz, world
champion yo-yo player. and Sylvia
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Supper Club
Notes
AYFLOWER LOUNGE-There
M Is Sidneys music for dancing

a AYFLOWER LOUNGE-There
M Is Sidney's music for dancing
VI and this one of the pleasant
L est spots in town for passing
an afternoon or an evening. The lads
are on hand afternoons until 7 and
evenings after 10 pm. At the inter-
mission there's piano music by Burrus
Williams.
Club Troika-Here's one Of the few
night spots you've ever seen, where
the atmosphere is relaxing. The en-
tertainment is in the Muscovite man
ner, with the midnight show featuring
an exciting apache sketch. The per-
formers are Zinaida Nicolina, Mischa
Markoff, Marusia Sava, Lolik and
Evening star., 1937-04-01

you need, without undue
strain on the dige stion.
Try this effective method
of weight control for just
eight weeks. You'll be sur.
prised. Milk, by the way, is
the most economical food
you can buy. Telephone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21


ne 81 c!uos g sne county ~
gct.ng unoer asn tL.sax
IoleSg WCEK, ne 81, = IsIL1zss.c..
accoeoang g SO. ~. .csu as.l1se ~
county exscnaon seents =
-neM csuoe uese eoe1 g - ~
during re 9e& - 49, 49, 3
tne kadesan1p g iocel 49, -
Women NO nsye vglsan sesseu y
nesp WIN I'm canO y
Those recently organized are
the .boys RI CoGn club Of y.
Xavier under the Hade1shtp 0k
u. X 6niyely and EAul 6chauer
with membership 06 nine boys:
and the a. = A. club Of Lodge
Grass creek with .1GrS. Ruth 0reg-
DRY, L, A. Albright and Mrs.
: Denver Sherman leaders. This
club VIII carry both the CAMDEN
and poultry protests a CLEANING
club on Owl creek IS being organ
Yea under the leadership q MS
"a Niles and MIS-. Il. =. suit
Certafied seed potato growers and
.0a0y beef cah caalb members are
conS1der1ng an. organizsti0n at
Lodge Grass. Other clubs organ
lzeQ ana leaders are Garden
ciuns Of Wyoia s. Hedman, leader;
Round Anout sewing club. Wy0la
WORK completeQl MIS-. s. Redman.
leader Busy Workers Breakfast
ciup and sewing ciuD, St. xavier,
Mrs. Lorraine Robertson and Mrs
anna g. leicnl, leaders Older
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

presses Soul, Spirit would be q
nonentity; man, divorced from
Spirit, would lose his entity. But
there IS. there can be, no such d.
vision, for man Is co-existant with
God. pages ~, 478). 81
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
PRO PRESIDENTS
IN HARD BATTLE

Undefeated in their two previ.
GUS league games, the Washington
Presidents tangle with the Rich
mond Arrows on their home field
with high hopes Of keeping their
own undefeated record intact. The
game will be played tomorrow in
the Municipal Stadium Rich-
mond.
The Presidents, who mopped up
everything in the Dixie circuit
last year under the name Of the
Washington Pros, Will be led by
Bill Adamaitis, former Catholic
University star paSSer.
He will be flanked by Dick
Nelson, former Maryland Univer-
sity's passing and kicking star OF
a couple Of years back. Eight
other members Of the team are
former c. U. players.
A former Georgetown grid ace,
Joe Katalinas, will be at tackle
for the Presidents.
Johnny Fenton, former G. w.
star back, is the star Of the Ar
row team.
The game marks the battle for
the Dixie Pro Grid League.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
CARDS ON SPOT
IN ST.LOU|S tilt

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Catholic
University's football team goes
squarely ION the spot" here TO-
day when it opposes the Univer.
sity Of st. Louis Billikens in an
intersectional contest at the j.
Edward Walsh Memorial Stadium.
Defeat today atop the 30-to-O
loss to University of Detroit last
week would just about wreck
Catholic us chances for a good
season. Victory, on the other
hand. would make it four vic
tories in five starts for the Cardi-
mails and place them in a position
to make a clean sweep of their
remaining games with West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, University Of
Miami and South Carolina.
Both st. Louis and Catholic q.
have won three games and lost
one.
In their Inauguration of foot
ball relations the Cardinals and
BillikenS frankly are regarded
tossup. If anything the fact
that st. Louis is playing on its.
home field and has squad Of 40
players available as against "a for
Catholic U. would swing the PEN
delum in the direction of the Bill.
kenS.
St. Louis us only reversal to
da was a 21-to-O tumble before
Ole Miss two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
DAY DECISIONS
ENRICO VENTURE
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Davey
Day today can boast of victory
over Enrico Venturi, of Rome,
Italy. He was awarded the de-
cision at the end Of 10 rounds
through it must be said that the
verdict was not exactly popular.
Venturi's friends in the gallery
set up q fearful din and booed so
vigorously that the announcer
Immediately afterwards had to
send the Semifinalists, Irving Ell.
bridge and Julio Gonzales, away
without benefit of introduction
My score sheet had 'em four
each, with two even. The Off
cials voted Solidly for Day.
Davey landed the more solid
punches, but Ventura scored two
to Davey's one if every old kind
of a whack is to be taken into
consideration.
Ventura made Days ribs his
objective, landing long, sweeping
left hooks with telling effect. Day
didn't seem to have a defense for
this sort of an attack and Ventura
landed his punches without even
being countered.
1t was when Day stepped in
close with his chopping short
right-handers that he shook Ven
turi to his heels. Enrico set the
pace, doing the leading in most
of the rounds and it was because
of this that his loyal rooters pro-
tested the decision.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
VIRGINIA A,C, SET
FOR TOUCH CAME

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. %.
The Virginia Athletic Club foot.
ball eleven after two defeats will
make an effort to get on the win
ming side Of the ledger when they
clash with the Palace A. c., Of
Washington at the Municipal
stadium at 2:30 o'clock.
Prior to this contest the Vir-
ginia Juniors will mix with the
wolverines, Of Washington, 1875.
pound champions, who are unde-
feated in five years. Manager
Travers stated this contest will
begin at / o'clock.
The big Virginians will be
bolstered by the addition Of
Hardy Gensmer. Julian White
stone and Marshall Studds and
Coach Beach declared today he
was confident of breaking the los
ing streak.
Roy Jennier, former Presidents
star; George Ewald. a half back,
Will De loSC TO Cne locals 1or Cne
season due to injuries.
The Episcopal High gridders to
mix with the Gilman School
eleven of Baltimore in the fea-
ture game on Hoxton Field. This
contest gets underway at 2:30
o'clock.
Two games with the Cake and
Junior-varsity elevens of Gilman
will also be on the program.
At 1880 o'clock this morning
the George washington Jayvees
will mix Episcopal Jayvees.
The Alexandria Celtics, Dixie
league entry, will play the Nor
folk Clancy's tomorrow. The Alex
andrians will leave here tonight by
boat for the game.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Broadway Sports S|ants

Net Benny Leonard and Jack
Dempsey blocking traffic on
street corner . arguing about
Fordham'S chances for q Rose Bowl
bid Seems Jack had adopted
Fordham as his alma mater .
and is liable to sock you E. If you
even intimate the Maroon isn't
tops on the gridiron.
LOST 20 POUNDS
AL WE'LL says he has lost 20
pounds since he started match
making Nearly every fighter" |"
complains AL Wants to pick
his own opponent and they
all want big guarantees -
Jack Trammen YoungS-
towns hard-hitting heavy
overhearing AL, remarked:
"Mistuh WE'LL, If you all wants to
give me a soft touch get me
that Make Baer He's the soft
est touch they is in the world :"
Steven owen coach of the
New York Giants . expects 5O,-
900 to see his team play the
Dodgers Sunday Steven says
pro football is drawing from Is
to so per cent over what it did a
year ago.
IF a player has enough all
around class he could make money
all year these days as a pro
Starting in the spring with base
ball, then football and wind up
with hockey That is, he could,
if one sport didn't cripple him for
the others :"
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YORK-Davey Day. 1886. Chi
caGo. decisioned Enrico Ventura 1879
lightweight champion of Italy; 10
rounds. Pete Scalzo, 1875, New York
scored technical knockout over Glenn
Red" Hutchns 1924. Hartford, Conn. :;
rounds. Nick Camareta. 1874, New Or
leans ,outpointed Augustine Gonzales.
1873, Puerto Rico: rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Iri Eddie
Dolan. l4s, Waterbury. Conn, defeated
Tony FaIco. 1888 Philadelphia; 10 rounds.
AT TORONTO-Kayo Morgan. 11s.
Detroit. decisioned Jackie Callura. 120,
Hamilton. Ontario, 10 rounds.
HAT LOS ANGELES-Billy Barnes, wei
ter, knocked out Bert Colima: rounds.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-"Newsboy" Joe
Gavras, San Francisco, decisioned Chico
Romo, Los Angeles 0ightweights) S
rounds. Toni Mannin San Francisco
fought draw with Kui Kong Young,
Honolulu featherweights) s rounds.
AT CHICAGO-Buddy Knox, 2OOl4
Dayton, Ohio, outpointed Art oliver,
1873, Chicago: 10 rounds. Toni Music
eli. Blue Island, Ill. decisioned Harold
Ullmer. 1876, Milwaukee; 6 rounds.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Tech Keeps Pace
In Grid League
Over
Wilson Aids
Standing
RASSIER STAR

Mckinley Tech High school
kept on an even keel with East
ern in the Inter-High footballs
race, by downing scrappy VII.
son High team, go. Tech nowss
has a record in league competi.s
ton of two straight wins. Tech
previously defeated Western, !:
21-12. Eastern holds victories
over Central and Wilson.
Henry Rassier, hard-plungings
fullback Of the Tech team regis
tered two touchdowns to take over
the scoring honors of the day,
while Connolly, Lean and Bach
each registered one tally a piece.
Tech scored a lone touchdown in
the first period. two in the Sec
ond frame and a pair in the final
inning.
WESTERN WINS
In other schoolboy battles yes
terday, Western eked out a IS
win in the last period over Gene
Augusterfer's st. Johns team.
Both scores came in the final
quarter. Both touchdcwns were
made by the pass method with
Stanton scoring for Western and
Gallagher for st. Johns.
Luckless Roosevelt also fell by
the wayside yesterday, losing to
the strong George Washington
High School team, So to 0. The
Rough Riders never had chance
after the first period, as the Alex
andria team banged out three
tcuchdownS in the second period
after scoring one in the opening
frame. G. w. scored again in the
third period and made a runaway
OF it in the fourth heat with a
cluster of four touchdowns.
ALEXANDER STARS
In the prep school grid circle
yesterday st. Adams nosed out
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park,
60. The Saints made the lone
score Of the game in the third
period, when Alexander, captain
and quarterback Of the team,
banged over for the score.
Bulls School journeyed to Bal
timore yesterday and drubbed the
School Of Printing eleven. 19-0.
Bulls scored two touchdownS in
the first period to put the game
on ice, and the scrubs registered
a single counter in the final frame
just to make the win that much
more impressive.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
BY PAT ROBINSON
International NeDS SerUice Sports
Writer

1HLETUuLEOTtUL NeUS DSTUIC6 0pOTLS
Writer
NEW YORK, oct. 23.-Along
Broadway today we find cou-
pie OF veteran baseball scouts .
who insist Gabby Hartnett .
Cubs catcher has the inside
track on that Boston managerial
job :. provided Owner Phil Wrig-
ley releases him.
Scouts say Gabby being
Irish and talking Bostonese like a
native would go over big in
the Hub Well, anyhow, they've
mentioned everybody for that job
but Mahatma Gandhi.
Here's Harvey Traband Ma
tional League secretary in
forming us Prexy Ford Fdick has
slipped out Of town on a
months lecture tour through the
Southland.
Frick will WOW them in Tennes-
see, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana,
Texas and Oklahoma with
his story entitled THE Tale Of
Two Major Leagues" although
after the last World Series
many will give him an argument
on the number Of majors men
toned.
GOT S71,SOO
Now it develops Lou Ambers
actually received $71,3oO for
defending his lightweight title
against Pedro Montanez .(45
minutes work. and the PreSi-
dent Of the United States gets
SIS, 900 for a years work and
he has only the responsibility of
120,000,000 people on his shoul-
derS draw your own conclu-
sions on that one.
Incidentally, Petey Sarron will
draw down a flat $4,000 and
Henry Armstrong 171a per cent of
the net q. for their bantam fight
next week.
Football coaches can't decide
whether Yale's Clint Frank or Co.
lumbia's Sid Luckman is the
EaSt's outstanding back but
all agree that Fordham'S Barbart-
sky is the best tackle. And Vii.
lanova's WySocki is the best end
unveiled in these parts this year.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Bee Manager
StengeL r NOR ed
NeW Boston Boss

NEW YORK, oct. 23-Casey
Stengel will be the next manager
of the Boston Bees" the Journal
American said today.
"Donie Bush'S decision to re-
main with the Minneapolis club
clears the way for Stengel, who
is Bobby Quinn's second choice"
The story added that Stengel
had been promised first conSidera-
ton if Bush decided to reject
managership of the Boston club
and that he probably will sign a
Boston contract within a week.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
SpurgeOn, Illinois,
AbandOns GridirOn

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Oct. %.
Capt. Lowell Spurgeon of the Uni
versity Of illinois eleven today
decided to abandon football for the
remainder of the season upon the
advice Of his physician.
Spurgeon has been suffering
from an injured ankle and yester-
day a cast was paced upon it.
Today was an off day for the
1Ilini.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Bowling
DR.. Sh0nabOrG Stake
Offers $500

Bowlers, here is your chance to
win some of good old Uncle SAINTS
currency.
In honor Of DR.. Shambora, the
bowling dentist, the Recreation
League is staging a doc" Sham
bora Sweepstakes Sunday, Novem-
ber 81, at the Recreation Aalleys.
First block will be rolled at 2:3O
p. m. Two hundred dollars in
prizes will be given away.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
ARMSTRONG CAN THROW FISTS
FAST
BY BURRIS JENKINS

Sports
NEW YORK Oct 2s football coach ever saw those skinny
he'd laugh all right And then he'd send somebody to chase the
that's coach would the surprise Of his life
sG5 naGss s and half he line &c $
BY that tins time there % would be tackles @ and md qua 1n d @ the
them would @ not & be getting up would s.. lilo bo+ o
of sTidEon: much nteIgent vellDrOushtup
M 5 a his s g can throw Fists
n WI ro for al and se
Biggest Are Easiest
big ones always easiest" he explains
got around hundred and sixty seventy and oeyond
me- the little fellows hundred thirty and
anybody asked Henry leave football field would
that he and ootba cut out for each other
1T wasn't that couldn't carry that ball they head
changing his color from geaming light chocolate
osIss az r running in different that's where quit
Big brother Harry laughs and suh he threw that ball
Well Henry wrinkng his high forehead which is the only
9ss Sos % rules
little Henry fooba began and ended that autumn of
South Ma SIDE Wa @ 81 R S e eeOn % High ert V M on % @
But Henry didn't mt mind because for some time he and his big
and s,,v with extraordinary nary sue success
cheering big football over the country next
oTn % s E the Gase e little I'll 5 Henry M viii have his
be getting more than cheers too
Remembers First Time
TT 1T 3S started whsn was still in grade school Henry tells the
mans gym listening time found out
could hit. .
You little fellow And because
because Iaways such good grades school which
girls ana the teachers like the other boys used pick
They called sissy. And for time
Then all at discovered that pretty good wrestling
rather than fight
with anybody I'd was surprise
but nothing like the surprise when fellow
HE pretty bg there schoomates
watching that day the street when he said to
WreSe threw him down several times, hard
make him quit but he kept getting madder Finally
Why don't fight like man? and put his fists squared
off, Before knew 1t wound right hand
the pavement.
SauU Him Fly Backward
WELL there basement window behind him. across
the sidewalk remember seeing him
legs disappeared down the nearly scared
to death But he the
had to fish him with a rope"
So began the fighting Of Henry
his brother have natural scholarly which neglected
They both educated far above
color yet this education taught them
emd people of their that educated or not in
the ring could be
race. color, or previous condition of servitude.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

Washington Golf and Country
Club will be the site of the annual
District Government golf tourna-
ment slated for the coming Mon
day and Tuesday. Seventy players
have already posted entry, and in
cluded in the group arc CommiS-
sioners Dan Sultan and George
Allen.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
CONGRESSIONAL
SEEKS CROWN

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
prize is the gallon-size N. B. C.
trophy.
Marian Brown, who is fast be.
coming one Of the towns crack
table tennis players, earned second
low gross prize with an 81.
Mrs. j. G. Dale, Of Kenwood,
official in charge of The Washing
ton Times Cup play, and Mrs. j.
C. Rhyme, of Congressional, fin
ished in deadlock with net scores
of "a to tie for third prize. Once
again they flipped tWo-bits and
Mrs. Rhyme won, with Mrs. Dale
taking fourth prize.
Mrs. w. B. Jarvis, of Columbia,
won the special prize for the high
handicap players. She posted a
card of 112-28-04
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
INTERcEPTs THREE

Art Rooney, sensational sopho-
more triple threat back Of the
State College football team, inter-
cepted three passes, in the State
Virginia Tech game last Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
1s5-LB. GAMES SOUGHT

Games with leading 135-lb.
teams are being sought by Mary.
land Aces. Call Manager Newman
at Capital Heights 869 between Z
and 8 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
FORTUNE GOES TO CUESSER OF
 CORRECT TIME
Size of Award Is Approxi- mately Fixed by Laur-
 ence Anderson

The winner of the Nenana ice pool will receive approxi- mately $75,000 according to word received by The Empire from Laurence Anderson at Nepana. Mir. Anderson is in charge of the pool.
 The ice is still holding in front of Nenana, according to advices but it is anyone's guess when the breakup will occur.
 According to advices from Fairbanks, new wagers are being made now, independent of the pool, as to when the ice will move down the Nenana river. Several bets have been placed within the next two or three days and others two weeks away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
New War BreWS Over Transfer
 of Constitution

WASHINGTON, May 7.-The Li- brary of Congress and the National Archives are waging what has come to be known in the capital as the little constitution war;
 In the governments new scien- tific 2,250 000-cubic-foot filing cab inet for historic documents there is duly fitted out a shrine for the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. The two price, less relics are now in the Library of Congress.
 Archivist R. D. w. Connor wants them. Librarian Herbert Putnam is loath to surrender them for they have been the chief attraction for tourists In the library ever since he got custody of them by order of President Coolidge in 1922.
 For the time being the Library seems to have the edge. Chairman of the Senate and House Library committees are on record as saying the documents should stay where they are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Faulkner Tells About Starting
 Building Fund
Pullen Conceived Idea 20 Years Ago-It Has
 Worked Out

H. L. Faulkner, of the law firm of Faulkner and Banfield, who has the legal department of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company for many years, said today. The plans for the building as now located at Second and Franklin had been uppermost in the mind of w. s. Pullen, Vice President and General Manager, for many years and that about twenty years ago it was then decided by the officers of the Light Company to set aside a certain percentage of tfeir retail appliance sales to create a building fund and the eff forts put forth by the management and personnel of the Light Com pany can he better judged by the public if they will accept the invi- tation to inspect the property Sat- urday afternoon from two to six o'clock"
 MT. Faulkner further stated "Ju- neau and Gastineau Channel resi- dents now have the finest public utilities building in the North, and one of which they, as well as the residents of the whole of Alaska, may be justly proud"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
B. Saturday, from

AS Open House Specials, E. V. Par sons. merchandising manager for the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company is offering extra in- ducements to the buyers of electric appliances. such as coasters, irons, washing machines, coffee makers, LES. Lamps and vacuum cleaners.
 In addition to these articles car rying a special open house special price, with the sale of toaster the customers get gratis a carrying tray a dollar in trade will be al- lowed for any old iron if the al- lowance is applied towards the pur- chase price of a new iron, or on the outright purchase of new iron an ironing board pad and pressing cloth will be included in the sale as gift.
 Coffee makers are made up in special sets for this gala opening and all LES. lamps in stock carry very special prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
TeatiCket Tip; Miss Fish Still
 at Old Stand

TEATICKET, Mass, May 7.-Ad- ministrations come and go, but Miss Fife L. Fish, 70, remains as Tea ticket postmaster, the only one this small office has had since it was in 1890.
 Because of the towns odd name, hundreds of stamp collectors write for sample Teaticket cancellations for their collections.
 Between mail arrivals, which bring an average of 50 letters a day into the office, Miss Fish retails penny candy to children and sew ing materials to village house. wives.