davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
HEAD HUNTERS

London, Nov. 1S.--CUP)-Head hunting natives of Papua, in the Eouth Seas between Australia and the Philippines eat slain enemies nct in any spirit of hatred or stiper- nltution but just for food, the Rev. s v. Light, Church of England missionary, said today on returning after 26 years among the islanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Lily Of The Valley

{ Mrs. Adella Turner was chairman of the committee on arrangements for c social which followed the reg. iiiar monthly meeting Of Lily of the valley lodge, Manchester Unity, held last night ct Mechanics hail. Members of Pride of the Valley lodge were guests. ''es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
WONG IN "AMBUsHED"

Following the completion of her role in Paranount's Daughter of Shanghai" Ann May Wong, Chinese actress, will appear in another Par. amount film. It will Do "Ambushed," in which she will be co.starred with AkiIn Tamiroff. i5~1s4 C@ {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
THEY OUGHT TO

The men who earn their living transporting high explosives dc. velop . different sense of hdmor to relieve themselves of mental strain, according to the action displayed in "aDnger Patrol" RKO'B drama about Texas nitrO.slycarine workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
HATEFUL BLEND

Coffee and romance are skillfulIy blended in She's Got Everything" RxO Radios new romantic comedy which teams Ann gothern and Gene Raymond. Others in the cast inc clude Victor Moore, Helen Broder. ick, Parkyakarkus and Billy Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Fraternal Order Of Eagles

Four new members will be initi- ated into the Brass City Aerie, 22O5, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Q meeting this evening.
 A report will be given on the installation of the Fairfield Acrie recently. One hundred and fifty seven formed the class there. New Haven recently installed 1S7 new members in honor of William Kelly of Naugatuclk.
 Plans will be made this evening for Q trip to Meriden to hear Conrad Fl. Mann, chief auditor and organizer from Kansas City, Mo-, next Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
BY ELMER 0. wALZER

(Unlted Press ElnamclaA EulSOrD
 New York, Nov. l9-Stocks moved irregularly in a narrow range at @ moderately active opening today. Bonds made an irregular decline,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

10s22sE; geese 2ah.24; calves el.DO- 10.DO each. Necripts: 470 cases of eegs and s77 cases cs live poultry.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Problems in Etiquette
S0IUed for our ReadeyS

pends on the circumstances OF
the dinner. If the dinner is in
a home, hats would not, Of
course, be worn. If the dinner
is in a restaurant, hats should
definitely be worn by both the
hostess and the guests, even If
the restaurant is in the hotel
where the hostess lives. If the
informal dinner is a large din
ner, say of an organization, and
is given in a private dining-room
of a hotel, usually hats are
worn, but sometimes the Gus
tom of the community is fer the
women to check their hats with
their wraps in the coat-room
assigned to the private ling
room.
3. think that this son is
very wise in his advice that you
wait and let his mother have
the ;oy of choosing a gift, as
she is having the treat shop
ping i'll the metropolitan ores.
(She may not know that che is
choosing it. but you can keep
score" about her enthusiasmS,
and send her something that
she especially admireSD Also,
while she is with you, you might
take her into your confidence,
and ask for her advice about
the gift that she would know
her son would find most well
come. Then you could send this
to him, via her.
Copyright. 1897, by King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
HOnneServ1Ce

OF course, you're giving some
buffet suppers this winter. In
expensive, sm a They've a
friendly gaiety formal meals
often lack.
Tall candles and a low dish
Of bittersweet on a brown plaid
cloth give this simple buffet
table warm autumn charm.
The hostess is ladling crisp
green salad from a big wooden
bowl. At the same time she
watches to see that guests help
themselves literally to other
dishes.
Main dish is piping hot
chicken livers with noodles, to-
r1ato sauce. Hot buttered bis
cults, fruit tarts, salted nuts,
and coffee complete the meal.
For winter buffet service, a
chatting dish or serving dish over
hot water is useful equipment.
And plan foods that can be
eaten with fork only. Don't ask
your friends to WELD both knife
and fork while perched inform
ally on arm chair or sofa.
Menus, table decorations, tips
On Serving-our 32-page booklet
covers them all for luncheons,
dinners, teas. Bridge parties,
showers. Brunch. Diagrams
of table service.
Send 10c for your copy Of
HOSTESS GUIDE TO Sue
CESSFUL ENTERTAINING to
Washington Times Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Ave, New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
OYSTER CHOWDER

Take 25 to 80 oysters, pass them through your
fingers so as to remove any particle of shell that
may adhere to the oysters. Measure the liquid
and add the same amount of water to the liquid.
Strain and put into saucepan Have ready
six diced potatoes, and one minced onion. Add
this to the water and oyster liquid, and let boil
very slowly until the potatoes are quite done.
Take tablespoon of flour mixed with water and
pour into the potatoes. Stir very carefully until
very smooth and the flour is done. Turn in the
oysters and let cook two minutes-no longer.
Then add one and onehalf pints Of boiling milk;
remove to the side of the range and add two
tablespoons of butter and salt and pepper to taste.
BROLED SALT GOLDFISH
If properly prepared, it is delicious. Use a
piece from the thick part of the fish; wash it
well and let stand in cold water for one-half
hour, then wipe dry and broil over moderate fire,
ten to fifteen minutes. Place on a warm platter,
cutting the fish here and there; spread parsley,
butter generously over it. Let stand for few
minutes to let the butter penetrate into all parts
of the fish. Serve with cornsticks.
GINGER BREAD WITH WHIPPED CREAM
Cream onehalf pound of butter, add three
cups of sifted flour one cup of molaSSes one
cup brown sugar, one cup of buttermllk one
tablespoon of ginger, one-half teaspoon of salt,
a little grated nutmeg, two eggs two teaspoons
of soda Gin milk). Beat well and bake in ring
pan. Serve hot. Fill center with whipped cream.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Keep bottle of vinegar and a can OF corn
meal around the kitchen for removing fruit and
vegetable stains from your hands. Mix little
vinegar with a little cornmeal and rub on the
stains.
Frosted plants can be saved often by sprnkling
them with fresh cold water and placing them
under box or something that will exclude the
light and prevent too great a change in tenn
perature Two days after sprinkling, put them
where they won't chill again.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
BoAAttY C01A100G

of mink, caracul and beaver are
becoming.
There is a tendency to use
the wrong -colored rouge with
women whose hair has turned,
and this may be attributed to
the fact that they do not realize
the change in the skin is taking
place as it does in the hair. A
brilliant rouge that may have
been correct when the pigment
was more glowing will stand out
in a garish contrast when
against the faded pallid skin.
The women whose eyes are light
will use a light rouge, and al
most the same shade is worn by
the dark-eyed women, but it
should be slightly deeper in tone.
The skin of the brunette will
naturally be darker and will
need the more decided tones.
When the elderly woman uses
eye makeup it must be perfect.
and there is one rule to bear in
mind. That is, do not use brown
when the hair. is gray. Those
who are real expert may COM
bine a brown and black pencil
when the eyes are brown, and it
is done with faint strokes Of
each tone. This, however, is
better left off if one does not
do it perfectly.
Send for the Makeup Chart.
Enclose stamped, selt-Gd-
dressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
By Donna Grace

Here are some points Of in
terest as gathered by our Holly
wood scout.
First, we hear from Orry-Kelly,
Warner Brothers famous fashion
designer, about how to camou"
flage age. He says the best way
is to dress to it. A middle
aged woman will look more
youthful if she doesn't contrast
her age with clothes designed for
some one much younger.
The taboos for middle-aged
women are: the mad hats, slacks,
flashing colors, multi-colored
jewelry extremely high heels,
novelty hose, or other costumes
too jat ntily cut.
He recommends straight lines,
in the dark or gray colors, and
the best material possible. The
deep wine shades are flattering
for afternoon.
The elderly woman will give
her skin the effect Of SoftneSS
with brimmed hats rather than
those off-the-face. Mr.. Orry-
Kelly suggests rich felts and
feathers. Then for those whose
youth is in the past. the soft furs
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Skillet
and
Spoon
By s1B1LLA CAMPBELL

A n amateur cook told me the other day,
"A that she had never really known what
to do with oysters before cooking them or
preparing them for the table. She COM
planned that most recipes disregarded en-
tirely the steps taken between the arrival of
the oysters in your kitchen, and the begin
ming of the cooking operation. Remember
ing this I have tried to be explicit in today's
recipe for oyster chowder.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
l. Please give me the correct
salutation and ending of a note
written to a child's teacher by
a mother.
2. Should hats we worn at an
informal dinner?
3. I'm sending token of ap-
probation. How soon should it
be sent after departure? The
lady in question will visit us
soon, and her son asks that we
wait and let her choose. She is
from the country and city stores
are a treat to her. The man
will not be here. Can we send our
gift to him and explain to her
about hers, or wait and send his
gift when she returns?
THANK YOU.
/. The salutation of a letter
that a mother writes tn her
child's teacher should be:
Dear Miss Atwater,
and the complimentary close
should be:
Very sincerely yours,
Mary Smith Brown.
(Mrs. Charles Brown.)
2. Whether or not hats are
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

MRS. EREDERICA NC
11 KENNY MALLAN, In the
OPAL on the right, is a striking
brunette OF ViUid beauty
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Send your order and 15c to
Washington Times, Pattern De-
partment, 243 w. 18th St., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Leading Colleges
Made Harmon Offer
By DAVIS J. WALSH
News Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK Nov IEVerybody in the last "a hours seems
to be denying everything in connection with the strange
Of Tom Harmon the University of Michigan freshman with
the possible exception of Bill Bevan assistant at Tulane
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Sports World
Passing Show

q. of Michigan Daily charged
IA colleges tried to lure Tom
Harmon, freshman football star,
away from Michigan.
Defending champion Ralph
Greenleaf of New York won
worlds pocket billiards cham
pionShip for sixteenth time by
125 to minus / play-off victory
over Irving Crane of Livonia,
N. Y.
Willie Hoppe, world 1871
balkine billiard titleholder, led
Jake Schaefer of Chicago in
5000 point challenge match at
New York by 1000 to 497.
Horton Smith and Lawson
Little led at halfway mark in
36-hole mid-South pro golf
tourney at Pinshurst, N. C.
Hockey results: New York
Rangers, /; New York Amer
leans, 0. Boston Bruins, !;
Montreal MaroonS, 0.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
CREENLEAF COPS
18TH CUE CROWN

PHILADELP PHIA, Nov. II
UN.SO.-For the sixteenth time
Champion Ralph Greenleaf today
reigned over the realm Of pocket
billiards.
Scoring one of the most notable
triumphs of his long career, the
veteran retained the worlds cue
crown by downing Irving Crane
young challenger from Livonia.
N. Y. 1875 to minus one in a Bit
ter playoff battle here.
Greenleaf's stroking was yirtu.
ally infallible and he shot with
a finesse that gave his opponents
few openings. The veteran cue
man made up a oil deficit, and
after being caught later at the
17-point mark, promptly went into
the lead and never was headed.
Holding 40 to minus one lead,
the champion got an opening that
led him to assemble 76 balls and
complete his victory. All through
the play Crane was given the ops
portunity to shoot but once, and
that was in the second inning.
when he ran II.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

He frankly said that, as long as
Harmon, the great football player,
seemed to be on the point of leav-
ing Michigan, it would be very
comforting to have the young man
around, and, indeed, the indica-
tions were that this feeling was
pretty general.
Anyhow, the Michigan Daily,
student paper at Ann Arbor which
printed the Harmon story with
Suita Bile embellishments, also
named Yale, Princeton, Illinois,
Purdue, Indiana, Chicago, North
western, Alabama, Louisiana State,
Pittsburgh, Cornell, Washington,
and Michigan State as having
blandished the youth with offers
of upkeep, but it appears he
spurned them. If one is to believe
all this, the young man was get
ting most Of his fan mail from the
athletic directors of the country.
BACK WHERE IT WAS
The inference, Of course, is that
the rollicking, roistering institu-
ton Of college football, having
shaken off the blight of the Car
negie Foundations attack, is back
where it was eight years ago. Ac.
tually, with not a great many ex-
ceptions, it has never been away.
Moreover, I'll venture to predict
that, in spite Of a few loud lamen-
tation that are bound to ensue at
this time, nothing will be done
about it-because nothing can.
I say that neither as o defense
Of college football nor as an in:
dictment, but as something that is
generally accepted as a statement
of fact. The Michigan Daily, for
instance, tries to impugn southern
football with the remark that
Tulane's invitation to Harmon was
the custom among southern
schools which abide by this
pVoSelyting practice"
Then IL turns around and names
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Playing Conditions Impossible

Playing Conditions Impossible
Knowing that gallery playing conditions
possible explains why had only printed originally
explains why wouldn't raise the price from $O spite
to make it at that
charity, nobody could get badly hurt.
Possibly explains why customer demanded 55cent
eoate when the foursome finally wound playing 1&hoe
match in nine holes
So the receipts actually exceeded original
had set for the gate But here have confession make
SeS o9 and ba gns so es we @ little over ambitious
Bland of the Hppodrome box office handled the sale
and in autOmoDles course, impossible get them
the So many spectators came the fence who
they could get in.
GOOd-natured CrODd
was carefree goodnaed crowd Fortunately nobody
golfers everybody seemed to have time As Rice ssd @
sE his Say es For P if rspS many offers
to play similar matches in section Of the country
to to New England for series of exhibitions
return to California however Then make definite plans
There four unsolicited contributions to the fund Two
Giants and the Turf and drdon CUB one irom Billy %
mack and joint from Walter walen Cunningham
Valuable Services
Something contribution from those who
had the parking privilege from Meadow this
Once sisand who contributed his
eved ony nominal n"nog @ M Enf & Gke @ ms las assistants who re
aants that handled tickets the police but not least
the match '1ea00" 'iu S members and the four principals in
e eoh9 hG 5e Fresh d Mad @ will @ get the Open 1899 What finer
Fair Grounds? Golfers all it's corkihg course
thing considered know will be- which was the main
idea from the beginning.
Resigns as Promoter
Which seems to set the records straight Mike Tex
hereby tenders his resignation date
Tomorrow must start fitting the Yales
to strengthen its claims St. Louis black
blue and Beauhuld have
Rough games like that golf the nerves.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Ingram-Manuel
Box Monday Night

A sure sign that Ray Ingram,
last winter ranked eighth on the
featherweight ladder by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, is being
primed for a match shortly with
Lou Gevinson, was seen in the
announcement today by Turner
and Ahearn that Ingram had been
signed for an eight-rounder with
Baby Manuel, the Mexican fighter,
next Monday night at Turner's
Arena.
In another match closed out
yesterday, an eight-rounder. K.O.
Eddie Alice, the lanky lightweight,
who stopped Billy Bullock in three
rounds a few weeks ago at the
Arena, vii meet Pete Galiano,
the piano-leged Italian from Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

a list Of its own big ten colleges
as having approached Harmon via
pretty much the same practice"
and Michigan itself cannot feel
so certain that everything is
kosher in this connection, for
Harmon was among several fresh
man stars who seemed to be
under fire at Ann Arbor not many
days ago.
The east, meanwhile, is in the
midst Of an avid battle for play
erS between certain members Of
the hallowed Ivy league, offering
prestige and other considerations.
against the sordid fundamen-
talists Of less fashionable schools.
The point is that the system isn't
exceptional anywhere football is
played.
PUBLIC HAS SPORT
For the game has left the cam
puS, probably never to return. The
former was the original mistake
and, what with sinking funds on
huge athletic plants and pro-
grams, there seems to be no way
out now.
For one thing, the public has
got the sport by this time and
wouldn't think Of letting go. For
another, idealistS speak Of deem
phaSiS, but you'll notice that this
talk comes in February, not in
October. Why? Because there's
no known way to de-emphaSize the
interest on a mortgage.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

This leaves a net Of $5,016.05, which the
Misses Annenberg and Didrikson and Babe Ruth
and John Montague raised for the poor kids Of
New York city check for that amount will be
handed to Mayor LaGuardia at City Hall to-
morrow to be dSburSed as he sees fit.
We wish it could have been 10 times as much
But if it brings glow of health or a happy
smile to the faces of even a few youngsters we
are sure that all those who contributed to the
success Of the match will feel that it was not
played in vain.
The crowd was larger than 5000. How much
larger is a matter Of gueSswork. AL we know for
sure is that it was much too large to watch one
golf match At tournament the crowd Is scat
tered all over the course, following the progress
of several matches.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
; 5000 SGlO
Crack Golfers
Display Wares

NEW YORK Nov 1.-THE total receipts of the charity golf
match at Island last Sunday
$62O8O The total including taxes printing and dbu
tickets signs of sellers and takers
expenses principals from of town $OO47
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Touchdowns-speith. York. Niklason.
(placement). Wade (pass). Substitu-
tions: Eastern-Miller, Kearney, Mathi-
son, Cliff. Western-Snow, Mcclure,
O'Hanlon. r fere e-Magoffin (Mich-
igan). Umpire-DuFour &c. W. Head
linesman-Jankowski &C. u.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

CRIMSoNS SEEKING
Crimson A. C, 150-pound grid
ders, are seeking strong op.
ponent for Sunday. Call North
1851.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
al bO"4G
WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK, SLOW.

BEST BET-ABBoTs HOUR.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
MEN PAST 40

Impaired viEOr. caused by tired sluggish glands
Is often strengthened after taking Zo-AK TAB.
LET'S for ONE M0NTH-or money back. Zo-Gk
contains newly discovered hormone (gland acti-
vator). prescribed by many doctors here and
abroad for this very purpose Sold and recon-
mended by Unity and all druggists. Booklet by
registered physician free. z0.AK Co., So W.
Asth ST. hsw Y0rk. AA for BoOaomy Size and
save 81.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
ParkerS Beat
Western in
l4-6 Game
BREAKS SPELL
BY GARRETT WATERS

The first football championship
in 40 years is being celebrated by
Eastern High students and fol-
lowers today.
Needing only one more victory
to clinch the title, Coach Artie
Boyd's gridders made it certain
yesterday by defeating a hard
fighting Western High eleven, IA
to 6, at the Western Stadium.
Schoolboy grid addicts can now
engage in post mortems for fair.
The boys played to the hilt to
win. There can be no doubt to
that.
But Artie Boyd, coach, had his
share in the now new SpoilS. Re
gardleSS Of the fine material at
his disposal this year, the fact
remains it rested on Artie'S should
ers to assemble the right combina.
ton for action and to keep those
given varsity" positions at cham.
pionship pitch. So, orchids to
Boyd as well as Bill Kemp, AL Kid
well, Hal Speith, Hal York, Dick
Wade and the others.
SCORE EARLY
The boys went to work early
yesterday to assure themselves
victory. They took the first kick.
off for q 65-yard march which
ended only after Hal Speith ripped
off nine yards around end for q
touchdown. A placement kick by
Bill Dickinson added the extra
point.
A play by Hal York, sturdy
guard, gave the Parkers their Sec
ond marker Of the game in the
second quarter. York rushed in
when Dick Lynham, of Western,
attempted a pass.
He slapped at the ball Just as
it left Lynham's hand, juggled it
momentarily, then grabbed it to
run IS yards for a touchdown. Bill
Kemp heaved to Dick Wade for
the extra point after this score.
Western took advantage of a
break to get its only touchdown
Of the game in the third quarter.
Morris Snead punted to Hal Speith
to start it. Speith fumbled and
Hal Price, Western guard, recov.
cred on the 21-yard line.
NIKLASON GOES OVER
A pass, Lynham to I;yn Stanton
gained first down on the 11-yard
line while two plays at the line
by Snead netting 8 yards, placed
the ball in position for Don Nikla-
son to crash through center from
the 3-yard line. Bill Kemp
broke through to block Lynham's
placement attempt for the extra
point.
Two more games remain on the
series schedule. Central meets
Tech Friday at the Central
Stadium at 3:15 p. M, and Roose-
velt faces Western at Western
next Tuesday, 3:15 p. m.
Other games this week list
Dewitt and Bulls Prep Friday at
the American University field,
3:15 p. M, Anacostia High against
st. Johns at the Eastern Stadium,
3:15; Loyola Prep, Of Baltimore,
against Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park, 3:15; Landon against
Friends at Friends, 3:15, and
George Washington High against
Fredericksburg High at Fredericks-
burg, Va, 3:15.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Last Nights s Fights

BY International News Service
AT Los ANGELEs-Baby Arizmendi.
131 Los Angeles, decisioned Bus Breese,
1873. Manhattan, Kan. ten rounds. All
Chu Nah, 1913, China, T. K. O.'d Pancho
Levyas, 12S, Mexico, three rounds.
Tommy Hart. 100, Santa Barbara, T.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
ming; s.year-Olds and upward One and one.

K. o.'d young Bobby 1sO. Mexico. four
rounds.
AT ST. LoUIs-Lou Ambers, world
lightweight champion. beat Charley
Burns, Johnstown, Pa, eight rounds.
Harry Jeffra stopped Jackie Carter, five
rounds.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
SIXTH RACE
NiIe and n Sixteenth
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and 10 Yards
FACES BRUNSWICK

Congress Heights undefeated
eleven will travel to Brunswick,
Md. Sunday, where they will
face the strong RailroaderS.
Nogales international., 1937-12-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty neutrality-suspicious.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona, November 1st, 1887

Nogales Arizona,
accordance with T.
A. VIM
Simonton Clerk
the previous meetings approved
of by
following resolution passed.
RESOLVED that that certain real
County Arizona Mary K
City not
interest,"
remaining 1896
which said property will than
of County Treasurer to
accept payment thereof for the year
Upon and
unanimously carried following resolution adopted:
RESOLVED that that property belonging to j.