davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Rose B0vL Bid ut Stake
In RamS-PAnther Clash
FOrdhann y.
Must Win
To Rate
LACKS PRESTIGE
BY LAYTON CARVER,

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK Oct. Is Q.N.S0.
Although it is inconceivable that
coaches or players of either team
would admit it. in as much as it is
not quite Emily Post to court an in
vitation, the Fordham-Pitt battle
tomorrow is most significant to all
concerned because it will have
some bearing on whether Rams or
Panthers will hit the Rose Bowl
jackpot at Pase dena.
Fordhan was headed toward the
bowl last season until unavoidably
detourned by a second successive
ScorelesS tie with Pitt, a. 7-to-7 tie
with Georgia and a 7-to-6 defeat
melted out by New York University
in one of the years outstanding
upsetS. After that, Pitt, which had
suffered only the Fordham tie and
a 7.to-0 defeat by Duquesne, was
selected fer the Coasts so-called
colossal classic.
MADE EN- JUMP FENCE
One in the Rose Bowl, the Pan
theirs virtually made Washington
jump the fence, winning by 81 to o.,
and with that has some prestige
for the basis OF another bid-if
they can get past Fordham. The
Rams haven't any Rose Bowl pres
tige, but will stand an excellent
chance of getting some if they can
beat Pitt.
All this IS assuming that an
eastern team will be selected
again, instead of some team in
the midwest unaffiliated with the
big ten, which bars post-season
conflicts, or some southern or
southwestern team, to meet the
leading Pacific Coast eleven.
DONE THEIR BEST
So far, both the Rams and
PantherS have done their best to
work toward the bid-the former
popping over a couple Of pop-overs
and the Panthers taking two
warmup foes, then making it
stick by taking Duquesne, only
team to which the PantherS lost
last season.
Following Saturdays game,
Fordham meets Texas Christian,
North Carolina, Purdue, st.
Mary's and New York University.
Pittsburgh is slated against Wis
consin, Carnegie Tech, Notre
Dame, Nebraska, Penn State and
Duke. Obviously, the winner of
Saturdays game isn't assured of
going west.
Facing two schedules as tough
as nearly any arranged anywhere,
they may finally conclude that
their own battle was just a
breather. However, right now it
is just about tops along the east
ern front.
Yale meets Army on the same
day, but neither of them can play
in the Rose Bowl, and that, after
all, is the major angle to the Pitt
Fordham game.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
BELGIAN HORSES
FEATURE Event
AT FAIRFAX, VA.

Members of the Belgian Inter
American Horse Show team and
Master of Fox Hounds of the vari-
GUS nearby Hunts of Virginia and
Maryland, will ride to the Fairfax
Hounds tomorrow.
1t is expected the field for the
seasons first formal casting of
the hounds will number at least 40.
Tomorrow's meet is at the ken
nels, which are located north of
Hunter on the road to Dranes-
vile.
If it is possible to attend, a
number of M. F. H. of Pennsyl-
vania will be on hand for the
meet.
Unusual interest attaches to to-
morrow'S opening meet of the
Fairfax fixture card.
UNUSUAL INTEREST
Those who ride to hounds in
Virginia's famous fox hunting
countries, the friendly farmers
and inhabitants of the country
hunted by the Fairfax hounds,
and, of course, the various mas
tiers of fox hounds from Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, all
are interested in the Belgian
guests. For the latter, it will be
a test, without a doubt, although
no one speaks of such matters in
fox hunting.
The Belgians tomorrow will
ride over a country that is rather
rough and which counts a num-
Der of severe fences. The country.
of course, isn't by any means a
Cobbler Hunt country, but then
it's severe enough, as all will at
test who ride to the Fairfax
hounds.
All in all, tomorroW's welcome
to the BelgianS should be a typical
fox huntin' welcome-rough, but
most hospitable.
SUPERIOR RIDERS
1t is said the Belgians are SUI
perior riders and especially adept
in the arts of cross country, point
to-point and fox hunting riding.
Incidentally, Virginians take a
back seat for none when it comes
to the types of riding mentioned,
and try as they may to escape it,
the regular members of the Far
fax Hunt, and visiting M. F.. H.
and other American guests prob
ably will make the event rather
competitive, which is las it should
be-" in the words of that hell-for-
leather rider, Major Turner Wilt
shire.
The hounds tomorrow probably
will be cast to the northeast from
the kennels, which means good
sport for all concerned, especially
for the Belgians.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
WEIGHS ITO POUNDS

Eddie Little Buzzer" Berlinski,
N. C. States great all-around
back, weighs only ITO pounds and
is just five feet eight inches tall.
He is a brilliant runner and a
fine back for covering fumbles,
intercepting passes and bringing
down opposing backs. He is known
far and wide for his competitive
spirit.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Backfield Pair
Tops at n. C.. State

Eddie Little Buzzer" Berlinski
and Art Rooney, sensational backs
OF N. c. States football team, are
being hailed by followers of the
Wolfpack as the greatest back,
field combination the school ever
had.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
WILDCATS ON EDGE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Vil-
lanova's Wildcats entrained today
for Garden City, Long Island, for
a final practice session before to-
morrow's game with Manhattan at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. :,
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES

OCTOBER 8. 1887 NOTICE IS HEREBY
given that the Columbia System, Inc.
room 220 Southern Building 18th & H
Street. N W. the Fidelity Plan Corpor-
alton. 14O9 L Street. N. W. and the
Washington Industrial Loan Company.
1907 X Street, N. w. have made appli-
cation to the Commissioners. D. c., for
license to engage in the business of loan
ing money as provided by the act of
Congress approved February 4. 1913. for
Any one desiring to protest against the
issuance of these licenses. should do SO
in writing to the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia WADE H; COoMBS.
Columbia
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
ATTENTION, hotels. clubs, restaurants.
cafeterias schools, hospitals! If in need
of helm call Waters Agency Dist 7l37.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Catholic u.
Us.
Detroit

substitutes-CatholicU u; Ends. Bunsa
$50, Shine t7O), Miller (49l; tackles.
Chludenski $50. C. Pirro (76). White
t79j. osinski t7O; quarterbacks, Dunn
(Sl, Fiorellino G3); halfbacks, Kraw-
czel SD. Guyon (52): fullbacks, Greco
500, Sarelas (6s). Detroit: Ends, Coyro
CS), Scott U6). Fennelly %. Hallahan
1927. Petersmarck (53), Schauer (57).
Wagenheim $50; tackles, Henkel (24,
Neinstedt $50, Canister 43), Natus
4O guards. Blahunka (9), Froelich
40, Fox (22), Rashid (31), Maczko
4D. Mas 500; centers Garvaglia (6).
Addison I'D. Moran COY. R. Dilworth
(20, quarterbacks. Mulleavy (3Ol,
Murphy (4s), Ripley (6D: halfbacks,
Floosie G5). Herbertson (2D. Wahle
(2O. Pegan (5D. spalding $50, Hayes
(55). Suscinski $50; fullbacks T. Dill
worth %, Oliveto (12) Sloviski (56C.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you interested the places described beo write phons
call Barbara Holiness 1919 SNW, Dist 500 or Dl |0O0
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
ROOM ON BILTMORE ST.:

ROOM ON BILTMORE ST:
Do you want room in a good
neighborhood, one that is spot
less and attractively furnished?
A retired army officer has just
such a vacancy to offer to you
comfortable room in his
apartment. The person fitting into
this vacancy would be permitted
privileges of the entire apartment.
Call my office for address. Rental
is $40.
S ACRES OF GROUND:
When I saw this home I imme-
diately thought of the many pos
sibilities it offered. Located 212
miles from Washington, in Nc
Lean, Va, in the midst of 5 acres
of natural woodland, this stone
bungalow is we'll worth your time
to investigate. It is built on the
lines of a low, rambling farmhouse
=. having all the conVenienCeS of
the houses Of today. One could
settle down here have a gar
den, truck farm, raise chickens,
and do all those things you have
always wanted to do. This bunga-
low has three bedrooms, a huge
living room with open fireplace,
modern kitchen and bath E. also
a garage. There are outbuildingS
on the property. You will be agree
ably surprised at the loneliness of
this house! If you would like to
see what it looks like, I have sew
eral pictures in the office which I
can show you.
| A RESTORED HOUSE
IN ALEXANDRIA:
The charm of the olden days
has never been reCaptured in the
passing years so when 1 run
across a house that has been re-
stored in the proper manner. I
feel that ] have accomplished
something. This home has every
thing that the homes of the Co
lonial day had four deep
wood burning fireplaces, a garden,
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
SECOND RACE
Two Miles
THIRD RACE
Weather Clear, Track Fast
FIRST RACE
Six Furlongs

9055-Jeanne Fetzko (Wiison) ..... 100
9054-Spur Flower (SchmidD ....... 1O6
9O51-Pirate Lass (Mora) ........... 100
9057-Super John (Sea boz .......... 1913
9059-Sage Girl (Turner) .......... 1903
9052-Bread King (Clutter) ........ 10S
9O50-Sun Antioch (Peters) ......... 113
9056-Jadaan (O'Malley) .......... 113
9O5S-Gonsbaby (McCombs) .....s.. 1903
9059-Accrue (Adelman) ........... 1O4
9053-Night Watch (Vinas) ........ 104
9O59-Union (Snyder). 1O4
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
FIFTH RACE
Mile and One-Sixteenth
SIXTH RACE
Mile and One-Sixteenth

SOS3-Nancy Mae (smidD .......... 11O
9084-Spotless (Wagner) .......... 110
9OSS-Manda's Baby (Vines) ...... los
90S9-Happy Road (Pikor) ........ liz
9OS5-Pharloar (James) ........... ITO
9080-Ivory Tip (Mora) ............ los
90S2-Vickson (Wright) ............ 11S
9OS9-Thistle Spy (Leblanc) ....... 11O
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
HELP-MEN

PAPERHANGERS, with cars. Call Mr..
Ernst MA 1884, -
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
FOUn1h hACE
Six FurlOngs

so6s-sir steel (vinas) ............. 1O5
9O61-Early Times (Corbett). ..... 105
9067-Honey Cloud (Dabson). ...... 1O7
9O62-My Elsie (Mora) ............. 80
9066-Sachem (Pollard) ............ lib
906S-Frisco Kid (Turner) .......... 107
9O60-America First (Seabo) ....... 107
9065-Patsey Begone (Merrit) ...... ITO
9064-Phlox (Clutter) ..........s... 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19
Public Service
Bureau
Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder

=
The day before Armistice Day
we found the boys at Veterans
Hospital in very cheerful mood.
We talked with the following
Vets: Clifford Harris, Oscar But
Ter, William Henderson, Alfred
Williams, and Alphonso Wilkerson.
One of the boys told US how much
he regretted his inability to take
part in the Armistice Day parade.
Wednesdays are usually happy
days for the Vets. Women from
all the Legion Auxiliaries visit the
patients on Wednesdays. We saw
Mrs. Gladys Johnson and Ardelia
Allen of st. Paul giving smokes to
our boys. Mrs. Jack Posten, Alice
Smith and Irene Harvey of Mime
apolis were making the rounds
also.
The women were making list
of some of the little things that
would make the boys more COM
Portable and happy. One of the
men received a pair of bedroom
slippers from the Minneapolis
group. We gave our usual con-
tribution of Negro publications.
Next day we noticed some of the
same faithful auxiliary women
marching in the parade.
We have had several visits from
ex-patients at the Spokesman and
Recorder offices. Turn about is
always fair play. When you are
ill we visit you and when you gel
well visit US. Our visits in homes
last week were encouraging since
all those called upon were improv
ing.
Mr.. Thomas Monroe at Park
view, who was critically i'll las
week, has made slight improve
ment.
General hospital was rattle
quiet last week. Let US hope
is because more. of US are MAXIM
an effort to protect our health.
Our new patients are Mr.. Harr
Allen, Mrs. Marie Judy, and Lol
raine Lowry.
Dorothy w. Wilson,
Director
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19
DULUTH NEWS

The Sunday Forum met at st.
Marks A. M. E. Church November
7th. Mr.. George Dozier presided.
Civic problems were brought be-
fore the assembly and discussed.
It has been reported that q
Negro nun is now teaching science
at the Villa st. Scholastic.
Mrs. Minnie Adams reported to
the Forum that a white member
of the Inter-racial commission has
interested herself in the housing
problem of the Negro in our city.
Miss Wanda Lee McHenry re-
ported that the Youth Conference
has also taken up the housing
problem of the Negro in Duluth.
Don't forget the regular meet
ing of the N. A. A. G. P. Sunday,
November 21st, at st. Marks
A. M. E. Church at 4:30 p. m.
The Mothers and Big Sisters
Club met at Calvary Baptist
Church Wednesday, November 10
A basket lunch was served. 1t is
the aim of the club to establish g
scholarship. If you can help, dc
so; it will be greatly appreciated
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter Of
st. Paul left for home Friday
While in the city the Porters man
aged to see a number of their OLE
friends. They were entertained a
breakfast by Mrs. Anna WinnfielC
Tuesday and Mrs. Sarah ant
Zillah Waters Thursday
Mrs. Jane Byrd went to st. Pau
with the Porters. She expects t.
remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Laura Colby, mother Of
Mrs. Ann Colby Albright, who has
been confined to her bed under the
care Of a trained nurse for some
time, is much improved.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club
will give a charity ball Thanks
giving night. The proceeds are to
be used for charity. Admission
s5c a couple and s5c stag. Please
give the girls your support. The
place is to be announced later.
Mr.. Joseph Albright was in thu
city last weekend for a brie:
visit,
Mrs. Maceola Maupins made
brief visit to the Twin Cities re
Gently.
Argonne Thornton, son of Mrs
Maceola Maupins, has returne'
home after a trip to California.
Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson spent
few days in Minneapolis as tn
house guest Of Mrs. Honora Col
Inns,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19

by the members for this appetiz-
ing award.
Special mention of Mrs. Birdie
Jones must be given for her keep
ing of our pledge of no meat on
Friday.
Regular visits have been made to
the hospital by several girls on the
sick committee. Another trip was
made to Ancker today by Mrs. F.
Titus and your reviewer, Miss Es-
telynne Wagner. The majority Of
the patients seem to be improving
and are in fine spirits. 1t is truly
an interesting and enjoying visit,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19
to cheer the patients.


At the last meeting plans were
introduced for our serving the pub
lie during the coming holidays.
Several good ideas were submitted
for consideration.
Much enthusiasm has been
shown by the club. Misses Ger
aldine and Florence Doty are new
members of the club. Both girls
are real workers with the right
spirit.
Our Bible Study periods have
been short but thoroughly dis
cussed and understood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19
Following these periods were So
cial periods.

Gloom Chasers Social Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Marie Reddich Wednesday
evening, November 10th, at 912 E.
22nd st. After the business meet
ing a fine program was rendered.
Five members were reported on the
sick list. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. Next
meeting with Earl Sims, Wednes-
day evening, November 18th, at
2919 Columbus Ave.
Fannie Johnson, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19

One of our stooges happened on
HARRIET WILLIAMS and DICK
MANN and also the ED SALTERS
at the Lyric last Sunday eve. The
Williams Mann duet seems to har-
monte quite well. Let's hope they
don't hit a discord. hear
HARRIET WALLS is wearing a
lovely sparkler these days. =. The
Song of the Week: "Yours And
Mine" To the young st. Paul
married girl who wrote in asking
me frankly if I had heard any
rumors of her husband two-timing
her with another St. Paul single
gal (who belongs to the same So
cial set). The answer is No! II
haven't heard anything. If you
had any sense, girl, you'd spend
more time trying to make your
husband happy instead of sitting
around eating your heart out over
something that doesn't exist.
| Latest couple rumOred to be TAX
| ing that final step: ADELAIDE
Eleanor PowelD SYKES and Ell
; MER HARRIS, who are said to be
planning to say 81 do" around
Thanksgiving. And speaking Of
Thanksgiving reminds US of
truffled turkey or goose, stuffed
with sauerkraut. Which is it going
to be with you? You may say
"The melancholy days are here, the
saddest of the year." but who
cares, when this holiday of luscious
eats is just around the corner. . {.
The L. TYLER-C. SMITH romance
seems to be doing all right these
days. MRS. ADA FRANKLIN,
wife of C. A. FRANKLIN, Editor
of the Kansas City Call, is really
. a good-looking woman. (And does
she ever know how to DIR IS
Imagine how, the other day, a
!. certain Minneapolis man felt, who
a had successfully eluded bad
Q creditor for several months here,
and on arriving in New York
y bumped into him the first mite at
r his hotel. The world is small after
S all.
What piece of mail does BILL
SIMMS receive very often which
: he doesn't even open? He just
e looks at the return address and
3 throws it in the waste paper
basket. How Indifferent!
Who was STAFFORD LOTT max
ing date with for this Saturday
;, night? Really, how long has this
been going on? Just heard
TOM (ROMEO) COLEMAN and
s. PAUL THOMPSON over WMIN
st Boys, you're doing swell. Say
0. Tom, when you get chance please
is sing GAM I IN LOVE-. Saw
where an old man only 1O3 dice
10 while smoking in bed. It shows
d. the long continued use of tobacco
finally becomes fatal. Anc
d here's true tale you can believe
y or not. One young girl who wa!
u just interviewed said she wanted {
~ new job as a maid. When she wa!
:. asked why she left her last place
IL she said it was because all she go
~ for breakfast was the broth he,
missus boiled her three eggs in
NJ and she didn't like brof no how.
70 Well, folks, I must be dashini
along and may your best wishe
IF come true and your hearts burs
Is with happiness.
lie Your old pal,
le SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19

brought up was barbecue to be
given on Saturday, November 20,
at s17 N. st. Adams st. Details
to be made public later. Those
chosen on the committee to serve
with the aid of the members are:
Miss Francis Wagner, Mrs. B.
Jones, Mrs. M. ]. Williams, Mrs.
Evelyn Wagner, and Miss Florence
Doty.
A prize of barbecue dinner will
be given to those reciting accurate
" the names of the books in the
Bible. Much enthusiasm was shown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19
THE TWIN CITY CIVIC AND
BIBLE STUDY CLUB NOTES
Miss Estyelynne Wagner, Reporter

This report of the Twin City
Civic and Bible Study Club covers
the meeting held November 7 and
10, at the home of Mrs. M. ]. VIII
rliams, 318 N. Avon St., and Miss
Geraldine Doty, TIT Iglehart.
During these meetings the usual
routine followed the formal open
ing. Among the business issues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-19
F&C Suits. too. Are World Beater
For Quality and Value

For 80 years, Foreman & Carks Suits have been the
standard of value. Always styerght, always featur
ing the newest patterns and the finest woolens-
F&Cs fine tailoring and finishing
Evening star., 1937-01-05
POLICE OVERSIGHT
MAY SET PAIR FREE.
Officers Fail to Present Evidence
of Having Made Gambling
"play" After Raid,

An oversight on the part Of the ar
resting officers seemed likely today to
free two colored men charged with
permitting gaming and taken into cus-
tody yesterday afternoon by police
men who arrived at New Jersey ave.
nue. address in answer to a fake
shooting" call.
Policemen Dewey Davis and George
w. Absher failed to present evidence
Of having made a gambling play"
Assistant Attorney David A. Hart said.
although they allegedly seized guam
tity of numbers slips and repeatedly
found a numbers game in operation.
Davis had no warrant.
Hart expressed doubt that there Is
any law under which the men could be
held, but he agreed to continue the
case until January ~ to permit .
thorough perusal Of the code. The ar
rested pair are Martin Evans, 81, Of
the 100 block Of r street. and Wilbur
H. Ellis, 38, Of the 1900 block Of Tenth
street.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
CONDITION
IS STILL CRITICAL
Passes Night in Recurrent
Pain-PIans to Inaugu.
rate New Academy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January 5.-Plans
for inaugurating the new pontifical
academy held the attention Of Pope
Plus today despite recurring pains in
the holy fathers paralyzed legs.
Vatican sources asserted the pom
till hoped to send a personal message
from his sickbed when the academy
assemblies for its initial session Feb
ruary 6.
Illness will prevent the 79-year-old
holy father from attending the cere-
monies in person.
The Pope spent another restless
night, sleeping only slightly despite
sedatives administered to relieve his
neuritis. Today he received, IS usual,
Cardinal Pacelli. papal secretary Of
state: another visitor was Cardinal
Rcssi, secretary Of tho Consistorial
Congregation.
Onicial circles said ther: was no
thing new in his condition other
than what was contained in the first
medical bulletin Of his month-old
4llllcoS puUll2llCu 4AVC y-o0|A Adys
The Bulletin said his nervous con-
dition had increased noticeably and
he was able to take only liquid nour-
Nhment.
Listed In the medical bulletin. pub
lished to answer Increasingly urgent
demands from Roman newspapers
and citizens, was q formidable array
Of diseases. complicating his condi-
ton.
Included were arterio sclerosis, or
hardening of the arteries, hear: dis
ease, stomach disorders and tnsufn-
cient blood circulation.
The medical bulletin said the con-
dition Of the Pope's heart counseled
certain prudence Of judgment, ow-
ing to the nature Of his illness itself
and his age"
The local disturbances, caused by
poor circulation, the bulletin reported,
may continue gradually to be bet
tered, and. perhaps, completely re-
moved"
Evening star., 1937-01-05

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today
spiked tea-tale gossip to the effect that
Alice Roosevelt Longworth's invitation
to the diplomatic ball at the White
House last Saturday-the opening OF
the series Of State functions-had been
accompanied by any intimation that
the Presidents family would accept
her refusal with no hard feelings.
When the story, which had it that
along with Ms. Longworth's invita-
tion-her due, - daughter Of former
president-went Q polite intimation
that Mrs. Longworth might feel it an
unhappy situstion in view OF her pre-
election attitude toward her nth cou-
sin, was brought to her attention at her
press conference. Mrs. Roosevelt de-
clared that she had never written such
q thing to Mrs. Longworth or to any
one else. The invitation had been is
sued through the usual routine chan
nels. she explained.
The Presidents wife added that she
thought 1t was terrible rule" that
White House invitations are often re-
garded as command appearances un-
less the recipient is i'll or out Of town
and explained that Mrs. Longworth.
like every one else, has no real obli-
ration TO accept invitations.
Except when she spoke TO Mrs..
Iongwueth IN the uns a* The ssosp-