davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-15
ALTIMORE Nd Nov 15-ol

~ ALTIMORE, Md, Nov. l5.-Ol-
- lie Pacini of Washington, to-
day was $125 richer and the
- country's leading duckpin
sweepstakes money winner for the
season following \ dramatic trump
last night in the fourth annual Ray
Won Dreele event with 4 seven-game
score OF $50 which topped a national
field OF 95.
It was Pacini's second victory in
two days running The Northeast
Temple star won the Dixie Sweep
stakes at Convention Hall in WASH
ington Saturday to collect $500. He
somewhat paralleled his Dixie win
last night when he came from be-
hind by sliding seven pins, No. and
7, for . spare. His count OF seven
nipped Andy Cook Of Baltimore, who
earlier in the day had chalked up
what looked to be a winning score OF
947. Second place was worth $50.
Bill Guerke OF Baltimore flashed .
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Week Of Rolling Brings Many
Ne,u Marks in District Loops;
Jane Lir,tl,icllnn Cleaning U1

loop -. Doubleday-Hill is the 'front.'
runner. one game on top Of Graybar
:. Marines and their ace roller, Irene
Scott, are leaders in the Ladies' Fed
eral League =. Miss Scott's average
Is 107 =. Her 367 also Is a season-rec-
ord.
DR.. Pepper rollers took a 01-pin
trimming from Terminal Ice in a
special match at Silver Spring H.
Hughes Of the losers shot a top 355.
Through smearing Rendezvous the
champion Rosslyn girls again are OIL
to three-game lead in their quest
for fourth straight pennant in the
Ladies District League. Convention
Hall, Shaf1er's Flowers, Lucky Strike
and Georgetown are deadlocked with
the Rondy Five for second place
Sanicp Meats has caught up with
Family Circle for the Sanitary Groc-
cry lead Tom Bradfords 39s
rocketed his average to 1913.
George Miller's 1863 is a season mark
for the Merchants League The
Washington Gas Light roller tops the
loop with 1l7-6 average >. Schneid-
er Baking, taking the Gas boys over
for two games. gained first place
Hi Goodman is whanging the naples
in the Hebrew League to the tune OF
1880 The nag chase frightened
when the pace-setting Mardelles
dropped a game while Abe Selsky won
three.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
ONE FOR R1vERDALEs.

With George LAuer scoring two
touchdowns. the Riverdale Terps
swamped Northeast Trojans, 100, in
l35-pound football game yesterday
at Riverdale.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
HATTSvILLE DOG SHOW
Baptist Church to Sponsor Event
at Armory November 27.

EVANSVILLE. Md, Nov. IS
fepeciaD.-A dog show will be held
In the National Guard Armory here
November ~ under auspices of the
Sunshine Class Of the First Baptist
Church of Hyattsville. There will be
many prizes Entry blanks may be
had ut the Arcade Theater here
There will be three divisions OF COM
petition - Thoroughbred. ordinary
pups and play dogs. n
Evening star., 1937-11-15
HEURICH CUNTS READY
Ten-Team League to Start Gun
Season November 20.

November ~ has been set as the
opening Of the Heurich Cup Basket
Ball League. President Bob Mcdonald
announced last night. An important
meeting Of all team managers and
league officials will be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in, the brewery
ohicc.
Teams which will compete this sea-
son are Delaware 6s Hudson, ESQ OIL
ers. Little Tavern. Fort Myer, Bureau
OF Engraving. Marine Reserves. Naval
Hospital. Boiling Field, Rinaldi Tai
lors and Senate Beer.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
O'CONNOR. EX.BROWN. DIE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IS P.-Funey
services will be held tomorrow
Jack OConnor. star major league bas~
Dali catcher in the COS and one-tu
manager of the st. Louis Browns
the American League. O'Connor die
at his home here yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Five years ago Mrs. Paul
Moore's seaton Pippin crowned
champion Of champions at closing
session a National HORSE SHOW.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
BIDS GIRL BASKETERS.

Girls interested in playing basket
ball may report for practice to Anna
belle Totten. manager Of United
Typewriter team, tomorrow night at
7:30 o'clock in the Central High School
girls gym.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
ANACosTIA LIONS WIN.

Anacostia Lions 115-poand football
team recorded = 1877 victory over Con.
gress Heights gridders yesterday Al
Fairlawn Field.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
BASKET FOE SOUGHT.

Library BARRIERS are seeking IN un-
limited basket ball foe with 4 gym for
10 game this evening. Can Atlantic
6736-J.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Benner Rolls Big Set.

Benner Rolls Big Set.
TWO season records were chalked
up in the Petworth League when
Nick Benner totaled 42l and his
Abbey Radio club counted 1.744 to
rout Kingswell Inc. Petworth
swept York Haberdashers to increase
its lead. Only six games separate the
f1rst-place Grabs and the last-place
Barnacles in the Bureau of En-
gineering loop The Crabs were
taken for the odd one by Shellbacks
while Helldivers barely held on to tie
for the lead when Shopworms won
two games =. Dick Tennyson's S
Fairgrounds crew finally has gained
a tie for last place in the District
Government League Frank Kan
tens 1T average tops the loop.
A three-way tie exists in the East
Washington Church loop as q result
Of 81 win for Grace Reformed No
l over the top Petworth club and
First Brethrens FL victory over
Vaughn Glass Chick Heimer's 3s7
was the vallop that put over Grace
Reformed Lawhorn!s 367 and
Browns 35s were other excellent
scores
Evening star., 1937-11-15
title of chess champion of the United

title of chess champion of the United
States
The situation is even more
controversial when world cham
pions are considered prior to
the accession Of wilhelm
Steinitx, in 1866.
Here is the world championship
scroll of fame" according to the
scholarly British magazine, Chess,
edited by Baruch H. Wood. M. Sc.
sWORLD CHESS CHAMPIONS.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
COL0RAD0'S WHITE
SETS PACE ON GRID
Rolls Up 100 Points in Seven
Games-Brook|yn's White
Second With SO.
~ the Associated Press.

N YRON "Whizzer" White, the
K able Colorado quarterback who
does everything but sweep out
the dressing room before the
game. Is the Nations new "Mr. Big"
Of football scoring.
A week ago Bill Tranavitch. the
hardy Rutgers Rugger Blue. held the
lead, but White did plenty about that
Saturday. He scored three touch
downs. kicked the conversions and
generally made = pest of himself to
Colorado College. All this pushed
Whites scoring to 100 points for seven
games.
Another White. Sid of BROOKLYN
College, is the runner-up. Sid has o.
points and leads the East in scoring
having displaced Tranavitch. who
failed to score Saturday.
The scoring leaders:
p.o. Pos. G. I'd PAT.~.TP.
"h1te Colorado 713ls / 100
wh1tsi Misvs.tl,n s,kl,n Coll H.s. s1S.s %
shsls,i ssSin!AIgnsust. Agsust.n. H.s. s144 % SIS
shp: p.. v NJ .--H.B. s11 o 50
SCHNEIDER y. s. c. OBJ. 5 % kl
6ottari; California H.B. s o q x
Southeastern- 'e
oavis: Kentucky 8 50 ~
brien. Tex Chris OBJ. 8 6s1 AZ
Missouri Valley 70
Rivers Okla. As---H.B. 7Bs 40
DsviS' EiS' indiana F.B.as7 5 O q 10
GGarai. OHIO State -HB. q 20
om,tro; n;r Minnesota @HB. Q so
douglass, Kansas $50 90
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Sub Two Years
Comes Into Own

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Dresh.
er is Penn's nomination for
this years No. STORY book" back.
Dresher was almost unknown
when practice started this fall.
For two seasons he had toiled on
the Junior varsity and he had an
other stretch of work as sparring
partner for varsity linemen ahead.
When . scarcity Of backs developed
he moved into a place on the first
eleven and distinguished himself.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
WHITE-6 MEN,

CHINKMAN'S neat two-mover, No.
l08. Ensembles before the wait
ing move, POS.
Those who tally three points are c. v.
Moore. George r. Gorham, j. T. Cowlng
Raymond W. Lewis t3 on No. IOT. also1
w. F. Cook. Gerald M. Clemence Stephen
J; kurtZ Guy Smith. David H. sibbet. Z
w. Allen. A. G. Dreyer tam trying 10
obtain the medals now: c. D. Franks
ttake a shower. c. d.: Norman lie Roux.
william Burko and Reuben Suttkus.
Singles befall J. G. Wright. Ema nneI
Simpson. "Goraonzola" and Daniel Bree-
skin
Reconsidering No. 1O2 and the possi-
bility of cook" by the move. R-K2
does not Blacks reply, R-QB4 preyent a
cook" What say. Anton Hesse? And
all you other advocates OF R-K2??7
Evening star., 1937-11-15
GAME NO. 4: SLAv DEFENSE,

World Chess Champions.
A MEXICAN chessists differ as to
who have merited rightfully the
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Social Chess Who's Who.

Social Chess Who's Who.
FLOYD W1RSING, born May 3, 1906.
at Fork. Md. after an excellent
career in the secondary schools of his
native town, entered the University of
Maryland to prepare for a vocation in
science, specializing in chemistry to
receive the B. S. degree in 1928.
Scholarly inclined, Wirsing continued
graduate study at the University OF
Virginia, obtaining sthe master of
science degree in chemistry In 1880
Evening star., 1937-11-15
HOyAs Daring With LateraIs.

II noEn prayed IL the DOlQ way.
All week he had remodeled part
Of Georgetown's offense. The re-
vamping called for daring use of
lateral passes. The day Of the N.
Y. U. game dawned with a heavy.
steady rain falling. As game time
neared the Polo Grounds was a
veritable bog The vicinity of first
base was absolutely under water and
the rain kept falling.
1t was, by all conventions OF foot
ball. no day for throwing the ball
around. particularly with laterals.
But the Hoyas threw the ball. They
threw four of five laterals successfully
for beautiful gains.
For the first time this fall Quarter
back Tommy Keating and Halfback
Joe Mellendick were hooked up as a
steady ball-carrying team. Keating s
choice Of plays was well-nigh perfect
Mellendick skirted the ends and Keat-
ing rammed of the tackles. When
the Violets swarmed upon Heating he
would nip laterals to Mellendick or
Charlie Wychunas or 10 Myron Dar-
mohray. the blocking back. Although
they scored only one touchdown, and
that on two successive breaks. the
Hillteppers by all odds flashed their
best of1ense Of the year.
Can't Gain On G. U. Line.
ON THE treachemus field they
marched l65 yards on ground
plays to only 81 for the Violets
Throwing seven forward passes they
gained only IS yards. but by laterals
they gained more than double the
ground. Only once did they tumble
and that. As fate would have it. scored
their touchdown. N. Y. U. fumbled
flve times, and four times the Hoyas
alertly recovered to launch drives.
The Georgetown line did everything
we'll. AL Snyder once more proved
himself one Of Washington's better
ends. Johnny Frank, the guard who
fell on Bernie Blooms tumble for the
touchdown. played fine. steady
game. Clem Stralka was brilliant and
so were others. Only once was N. Y
U. in Georgetown territory. That wa,
when less than three minutes of play
remained. Then, throwing passes ir
desperation, the Violets TambleC
slightly past midfeld by completing
four straight aerials against 4 sub.
stitute-studded secondary defense
Keating. exhausted, had been removed
and so had Mellendick, whose right
knee was hurt slightly.
Terps Let on Steam.
MARYLAND, moving into thi.
weeks battle Just as anxiously
As the Hoyas. went down 10 defeat BE-
fore Penn State, 81 to IA. The Terp,
at one time trailed by IA to O. THAI
defeat was no disgrace. Week aftel
week Coach Frank Dobson has driver
his small squad against uniformly
tough opposition. He made the Terp.
reach their peak as early as the first
week in October when the Old Liner,
played Penn, and for the Syracuse
Virginia and v. NJ I. games he forcee
them to peak and near peak efforts
again 1t couldn't last. Of course
The steam had to be let of and i
was just as well for Maryland that j
happened the week before its meet
ing with Georgetown.
After all. it wasn't Maryland tina
had to win in order to make th'
G. U. game q real natural" 1t wa.
Georgetown which bore the pressure
Well, Georgetown delivered and OF
Saturday two good Washington team
will lineup for the KICKOFF.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
S0UTHWESTS GET FIFTH.

s Southwest Merchants registered their
Eshfth successive victory in local 150-
pound football ranks yesterday, de-
feating Hessick Coal Co., TO, on the
lAtter's field.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
CARDINALS SCRAP
WITH injury ]|NX
Five Flankmen Either Lost
: or Suffering-Week Off
Helps Squad.

hoodoo that has plaved
havoc with Catholic Univer-
sity's football team all season
Evening star., 1937-11-15

olfe, " ' 'e,1"'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

day. Just any girl would do, long she
could read lines. Karen happened in, sent
over to the stage where Brown was making
test. An actor getting a try-out for the
leading male role in Greta CARLOS "Inspira-
ton" The main idea that Karen to
read CARLOS lines while the cameras attention
focused on the young actor up for the part
The luck and Karen's talents did all right
that day She read the lines as she imagined they
should be read. The hypercrtical microphone
recorded pleasing voice; the camera caught an
animated, vivacious and appealing face lin those
brief moments when it managed to notice
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

Karen luckily She insistently showed her new,
radiantly healthy self around until the gloom
lest admitted that the year had done something
for Karen-even if they weren't inclined to cap
italize on the changed personality.
Presently Samuel Goldwyn began casting the
Merle Oberon-Bran Aherne picture, Beloved
Enemy"
There was an excellent part albeit not large
one, available for Karen Morley No, it wasn't
large as she customarily received by no
means but Karen didn't hesitate at the chance
to prove that FINLAND was missing bet when
they didn't rush to the Morley homestead wav-
ing contracts.
Her decision to accept this comparatively
minor role was, she admits, partially anxiety
to be again in that slightly dizzy world that
exists before the cameras. But only partly. She
was as she puts it, burned up" 81 wanted to
show some people they weren't so smart as they
thought they were"
Net result: Emanuel Cohen, whose Major Pic
lures company makes Paramount pictures, had
a talk with the young ladys agent long before
Beloved Enemy" was ready for preview The
word leaks out around hometown when some
one is turning in a swell performance. And be-
fore Beloved Enemy was ready for release it
was announced that Karen was Major player,
under long term contract.
There's the story of young lady who took
a long chance went outdoors for happiness
and won There should, of course, be moral to
such a tale. A radiant new Karen Morley Is
moral enough.
and" she adds, "the only drawback Is that
now I'm so anxious to do so darned many things
don't know where to start AS matter of fact,
don't be at all surprised if I start taking flying
lessons. Why, might even learn to knit"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

end should be the aim of recreation, she wisely
points out.
"a great many people play games because it's
the thing to do said Karen. Personally If l
found that shooting marbles gave me pleasure,
I'd have no qualms about parking myself in any
old vacant lot and knuckling down with the
neighborhood kids.
NATURALLY, your recreation influences your
characterize external appearance by which
others come to know you," she added Don't
work too hard at it-that's as bad as doing
nothing at ALL"
WE'LL the year was up and Karen found out
that much as she enjoyed playing and loafing,
the urge to work had returned and wouldn't be
denied. Perhaps it's putting it little on the
strong side to say the year was entirely COM
posed of loaing. Young Michael Vidor, the son
If Karen and Director Charles Vidor, managed
to occupy considerable portion of her time and
interest.
Anyway Karen appeared once more on the
Hollywood scene ready for action, and true to
form there wasn't much action to be had. Aud
fences will have forgotten her." hesitated cast
ing directors.
This pessmistic point of view didn't deter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

Karen at ALL. The result was contract and a
long series of roles ranging from comedy to
heavy tragedy under the M-G-M banner.
Five years later with reputation as good,
sound actress, if you liked the sombre, deep
and moody type, Karen took stock of herself
Result: farewell to parties; adieu drab roles
Hollywood wasn't going TO type" this young
lady any longer.
So Karen stayed Off the screen for year.
Karen spent that year in getting acquainted
with herself. Particularly interested in outdoor
sports she now tried her hand at everything
she thought would b pleasant. A means to an
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

For the young gentleman just breaking into
the movie business and with most of his next
years salary tied up in wardrobe. it's apt to be
trife more troublesome
In any event it's the night clubs for the young
/ ladies.
And then this pert observation by of the
screens lovlier members of that category:
"It is a great way, perfect way, to get your
name in the papers. And about the best way l
know to get yourself into nervous breakdown
confided Karen Morley between shots" in her
Major Studio dressing room.
It was just about year ago that the blonde
Karen decided that the sight of Sunset Boule-
ward with the dawn coming up like thunder
over Beverly Hills getting little monot-
onous.
She discovered that she was pretty tired. She
wasn't much interested in new cafes, forever
opening in the movie town with all notables on
hand to look at each other.
In word after some five years of playing
HOLLYWOOD in the typical fashion, the old Morley
morale said in word nuts" So she moved
out of the village and the story goes on from
there
Today Karen lives 45-acre seaside ranch
30 minutes from Hollywood, on about the most
delightful part of the coast line near Los An
geles She can fish, hunt ride, hike or indulge
in a dozen other sports in her own backyard.
And for the first time since she was a care
free kid back in Ottumwa, Iowa, Karen has dis
covered the pleasure of going to bed early
sleeping without sundry attacks of the whips
and jingles, and rising without dour desire to
snap somebody's head off.
Irving Pichel, director, actor, dramatic coach
and so on, saw Karen in amateur theatricals,
urged her to continue acting. She did. Appear
ances in Los Angeles civic repertory and the
Pasadena Playhouse followed. Playing bits in
frequently the stage lost its appeal very
shortly. With studio casting Offices Astounding,
Karen began that seemingly endless round.
The matter of luck enters at this point. Since
the incident happened by pure chance, Karen's
present leaning toward the superstitious can
well be forgiven. Getting contract when you
dent expect II might affect anyone that way.
1t seems that Karen was pretty low that par
ticular day. She had two studios in mind. One
was M-G-M in Culver City, which is an incon-
venient place to get to from Hollywood. The
other studio handler. A flip of a coin de-
cided the issue. She went to M-G-M
Clarence Brown, who rates among the top
ten of the better directors, wanted a girl that
PAGE FOUR
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Washing VoiIe.-Voile frocks
will not shrink if you use a table
spoonful of EPSON salts to every
gallon of water when washing
them.
For Dry Shoe POliSh.-Shoe pol
ish which has become hard and
dry should be moistened with a
little vinegar. {
Ten-Minute Sweet.-Line a but
tered pie dish with breadcrurnbs.
Into a pint of milk whisk 2 eggs,
4 tablespoonful of sugar and a
dash of vanilla essence. Pour
oyer the crumbs and bake for 10
minutes.
When Washing Blankets: Never
leave any soap in blankets as this
will turn them yellow. Allow half
a cupful of vinegar to each gallon
of final rinsing water; this will
clear all soap from them.
Improving Flavor Of Bacon
When boiling bacon or any kind of
salted meat, the flavor will be inn
proved if six cloves, a dessert
spoonful of lemon juice, a table
spoonful of brown sugar, sprig
of mint, and a grating of nutmeg
are added to the water.
Savory Salmon Dish.-Turn out
a small tin of salmon, remove skin
and bones and fake the fish. Sea-
son with pepper and salt. Mix
cupfuls of breadcrumbs with
ounces of flour, stir in 2 well-beat-
en- eggs and the salmon. Mix well,
then form into the shape of
fresh salmon steak. Fry in MT
tie hot fat until brown, turning
carefully SO that both sides are
cooked. Serve garnished with
sliced lemon or tomatoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
He Needn't Worry

The conceited young man had
been in hospital for some time, and
had been extremely well looked
after by the pretty nurse.
Nurse" said the patient one
morning. I'm in love with you |
don't want to get we'll"
Don't worry" replied the nurse
cheerfully. you won't. The doctor S
in love with me too, and he saw you
kissing me this morning. ANSWERS
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
When Sales Drop

Between 1929 and 1888 the ex-
penditure for advertising In news
papers and periodicals dropped SO
per cent, but the value of manu-
factured products showed a much
greater reduction percentage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Swell GUY!

The dashing captain of the foot
ball squad was changing his clothes
in the dressing room.
"Goshl" he exclaimed. Il can't
get my shoes on"
Feet swollen too?" quietly asked
the coach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Lecturing Adventures.

LcCtuILuS kAuNcUbuTcSs
TN ALABAMA is a sect which for
L bids its converts to laugh or
even smile. Now I know who it
was bought out the house when I
delivered a humorous lecture down
there.
The other day chap asked me
why didn't go back on the lecture
platform. I told him I'd appeared
in practically every sizable town in
America, and, though it was years
ago and probably popular indigna-
ton had abated now, still I wasn't
taking any chances-I was waiting
for some new towns to be built.
Once l tried the experiment. of
slipping around to the front door to
hear what the crowd said, coming
out. That was the night I attempted
suicide by gas, but was saved when
someone, passing through the hotel
corridor, smelled something that
smelled even worse than the hotel
smelled.
A lecturers lot is not happy one.
But usually it's the audience that
suffers most.
Eating Oysters.
THERE'S brand new movement
l. called acknowledgements
you-please movement, or, unless
you're working on space rates, it
may be called E. o. I. A. NJ. Y. P.
M, for short. It's sponsor says the
prejudice against eating oysters in
months having an ''r'' in them is a
fallacy dating back 1000 years
when, between hiccoughs, a Roman
senator said: "Oysters should be
eaten only in certain seasons"
So it appears we've been penaliz-
ing ourselves ever since then for the
indigestion of a Roman senator,
although, so far as eating the Cali
fornia oyster is concerned-he runs
around forty to the dozen-I per-
sonally could refrain for the whole
year without any undue longings.
The California oyster looks some
thing like brass overall button suf-
fering from vertigris.
Still, maybe it's all for the best.
Because during May, June, July and
August is when the oyster does prac-
tically all his counting. There's lit
tie enough romance left in the world
and anyhow, who am 1 to come
between an oyster and his love-life?
He doesn't seem to have any too
much fun the rest of the time.
IRWIN S. COBB.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
Silly

Anne-What fools some women
are!
Nan-Why?
Anne-Wen, if you give your hus-
nand too much rope. can you blame
him if he skips?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25

VI 1IilGt AdCLlt4AISd tllG
thief.
The rufian was
held under indict-
ment. ut he could
give bond. The spec
tator was de
tanned" as a mate
rial witness-a gen.
tie way of saying he
was locked up, ex-
actly as though he
had been the GRIM
inal. Well, he was
rTY,fITxy &c Lo.-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-25
uJtaybt @
- " q I'd
O.Nlobb
WvrhD about
The Laws Injustice.

CANTA MONICA, CALF.
- Had it happened in an
other country, we'd say,
What curious ideas foreign
ers have of law enforce
ment."
A footpad with an evil record held
up a victim. A bystander saw the