davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
COLON|ALS Face
STERN TEST IN
.FURMAN BATTLE.
BY CHICK KENNY

Displaying all the resources
that he has at his command,
Coach Bill Reinhart will start
today to clean up the loose ends
and polish off his attack for the
opening football game of the
George Washington University's
1888 campaign Friday night
against Furman University in
Griffith Stadium.
The grand debut of Reinhart is
completely overshadowed by the
Job of meeting such stern foe as
the Southern Conference club
from South Carolina so early in
the season. Furman is a major
test for the ColonialS and in order
to win the fray, Reinhart must
concentrate his full power in the
backfield and along the forward
wall in midseaSon form. The
Colonials are unable to use this
test Friday night as "breather"
affair. The G.. w. coach cannot
look over his entire squad without
endangering his chances.
Furman has already played two
games this season and, although
losing to Bucknell last week.
showed Botchy Koch, who secuted
the team, tight defensive that is
made to thrust back the rusheS OF
he Colonial backs.
STRONG OPPONENT
"The score, % to 0, does not
tell the true strength of Furman,"
Koch told the writer today. This
Southern outfit is plenty strong.
It was not the question Of Fur
man being weak, but Bucknell be-
ing strong. Bucknell is really
loaded this year. 1t has a flock
of fine backs and a brilliant col
lection of ball carriers"
Koch, however, returned to
singing the praises of Furman.
Mine Of the Furman starting
team are holdover lettermen. And
the two non-letter winners in the
starting lineup are Sophomores,
who beat out-mind you-sea-
soned veterans. I'm telling you
our opening game opponent is
going to be a severe test for us
Friday night"
Furman packs lots Of beef In
the backfield. At the blocking
quarterback position is a 203-
FOUNDER named George Patrick,
while a pair of 180-pounders,
Grover Ruppell and Ray lima,
the latter a sophomore, are a
wiry pair, who have nice change
of pace and pair up into a crack
passing combination.
PLANS FINAL TUNE-UP
AS a final tuneup for the game
Friday night, the George Wash
ington eleven may slip out to Col
lege Park for a short Scrimmage
workout with the Maryland TerpS,
who apparently need such a drill
following their dismal showing
last Saturday against Richmond.
Although it isn't official as yet,
it would not be surprising If
Coaches Reinhart and Dobson get
together for such a fest. although
IG. w. scrimmaged with George
town yesterday.
Meanwhile, Catholic University
is going about its workouts seri-
ously out Brookland way. Coach
Dutch Bergman crossed himself
up when he scheduled st. Bona
venture for his inaugural Sunday
at Olean, N. Y. The Donn1es
stirred the Eastern collegiate grid
world when it noSed out Manhat
tan last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

lowed easily
on foot. Also
he is one Of
tn e gayeSt,
most intelli-
gent and low
able Of sport
in g d o g S,
which with
his happy,
frolic some
and winSone
ways, easily
q c eli m ateS
hi m S elf to
either city or
country life.
TKYhon uco1 o.c
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
$50 HORSE SALE
FOR PIKESvILLE

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
pionship classes will be held Sun
day. Donald Bradley is chairman
Of the show. and is assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Gardiner Hallman, ]. P
McMurray, and Miss Joy Cum
mings. This show will be held in
the meadow opposite the Meadow
Brooke Saddle Club on the East
West Highway.
Jockey Johnny Gilbert added
three more victories to his list of
winners yesterday at Havre de
Grace, and is sure to end the
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Paddock Picks Five
Winners At 'Graw'

PADDOCK, Washington
Times Handicapped, clicked
with five winners at Havre
de Grace yesterday. The ia
NOUS seIectOr started the ball
rolling with Maneuver i'm
the first race, paying $1O.SO;
came back in the third race
with Tin Devil, at $3.50.
His best bet, Yale o Nine'
gaIIOped home by four
lengths, paying $3.50, then
his exclusive pick, Pretty Pet,
won the fifth event at S7.7O,
and he finished out the day
with UIvade at $4.lO. II you
want the best in racing read
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Quorterfinol
Barney Welsh Meets
Ritzenberg

Barney Welsh meets Allie Ritz
enberg and Ricky Willis plays
Stanley Haney today in quarter
finals of the Playground Open
Tennis Championships. In quar-
ter final doubles, Bill Breese and
Dave johnson play John Andary
and Billy ContreraS.
Yesterday Lieut.. James Paris
scored an upset victory over Price
Colvin, of Baltimore, Tony Latona
eliminated Oscar Steinhauser,
Ga, 60. ..,
Ten Thousand dollars In cash prizes ).
see Comic Weekly with the big Sunday
Washington Herald Telephone Re
public 1884 for homo delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lections for today at Havre
de Grace follow:
FIRST RACE - Perfect
Dear, Short Cake, Top Staff.
SECOND RACE-Breadan.
butter, Oak Apple, Accidental.
THIRD RACE. - Jadaan,
Lula Khayyam, Apprehend.
FOURTH RACE Grand
Slam, Dixieland, Evening
Shadow.
FIFTH RACE-MOOn Har.
vest, JungO, Braving Dan
ger.
SIXTH RACE - Suncrax,
KindacOrn, PlaymOre.
SEVENTH RACE - Mae
cloud, Siam, No Sir.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Episcopal 10 Play
Mckinley Saturday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. u
Dick Cardwell's Episcopal High
school gridders will inaugurate
their season here Saturday when
they play the M'Kinley High
school gridders of Washington,
on Hoxton Field,
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Co|umbians Win Pin
Match at Recreation

The Columbians, now in second
place of the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin League, won two games
from the Shamrocks in the fea-
ture match of the loop at Recrea-
ton Alleys last night.
Ell Gees had high set with
1884. High game went to the
newly organized Edmonds team
which rolled 551. Individual high
score went to Lorraine Gulli
with 535.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept 27-Because in the past we invarab!
batch of charts from aSroogSts showing they mac
accurately predicted the World Seresor heavyweight prz
fghtAFTER had occurred we decided this year to fuS
out the stargazerS in ADVANCE
Our challenge Pick the winner hero, goat and
will reward the miracle prophet with pair OF ticket
to any selected sports event
4 work m the and sympathze with the
astrOos You should test the horoscopes over many events
@ NOT % h % tS atSeman Se is wrong They forget he is right
s. times out Of ioo"--FTank Hudson. 49,
They're going to play the ground NOT in the air I'm
interested in twOssed Leg stars and that's what the Yankees
"Glad to see you show up phones"-J. R. Man.
wbs Sn ~6p o s PsGP Wn"f on ball m be
unknOwngly swinder chaa'an and g.p!-Princess p
rdiculing that down the ages from
everything in the world vbrates There is movement
the 5oes4 hts @ ana psGs oWn and I
to yOrate either in tune or out Of tune with the
vary. don't think planets have effect how do you
os -9a9 9e 'e"HRs little cR H. BooEyn OIL" VIC
"dsf T saen Island an
Wander Meess shows II his stars fav9Fs F
Remany R snS T%s Rose Man. NJ D'n0 '"e
The eminent wynn Take back your challenge please
arooger pretends actual event than
doctor lawyer petsnds to tell how case will come out To do
Il astrologer but pnon to whom would bet on
NO better than anyones M else
nd the only wa way I'll IND Hq as He S nsv ph m
weather who's going to get wet THERE is NO FATE
via Jay 1andar and October
Forbes Field. quotes famous aunOr1ty
people different vibrations And they
the angles The setting at
when is directly above Wrigley Field Chicago AsrO
shows in what these angles are more than physical
affecting u psychOogicaly and emOtiOnally"
jays picks at Pittsburgh:
Pirates Pirate .....'"'SSSSdd SsS 49, 81
Batteres-BauersTodd;G GomezDickey
Ri'atss R,ats : SdS 60 SO SSEs
Bateres-Tobin-T odd; RuffingDic
Short circuits: Straits settle little
at onite. Mike BelOe State feather
champ, the cOmmish office today to ask what
holding out for 81 cent Ned
black two penalties for
penalty for clipping in the antSEagle
Wegeles asks what dc mean sissy prOS
Larry Cheney Cub spitbaer escaped death
a Kentucky smashup Has four cracked ribs. .
1TecheSter Listen, Sugar Plum the Cub series VIII
pennant The BucS will knock Bryant and Lee
right into Michigan They're both due for sheacking
Especially the West this time instead
of the South"
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

skins-New York Giants game
here Sunday, October 8, and
third prize one ticket to the
same contest.
It takes more than luck to
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

win in this contest. You have
to know your teams and you
have to know their scoring
power. You have to know some
thing about the difference be-
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Write for Booklet on
"Care of Your Dog"

The Times has arranged for
a limited number Of circu-
lars on the "Care of Your
Dog" which may be obtained
by applying at the Times Of
flee or by enclosing q self
addressed stamped envelope
to the Editor.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Kicking Toe Legal
Storm Looms Over Ruling
International News Photos
Bv CHICK KENNY

The icking toe" which nearly famous as the kick
ing coed of last season. has been ruled legal by Walter
Okeson chairman of the football rules committee.
The ruling made after inquiry by Paul Mentor, chief
of the umpres of the Southern Conference Football Officials
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. Y. M

dashng and diminutive dog of the hound family is the
bouyant, barking beagle.
This clever hare-huntng hound well deserves his great
popularv here and abroad both untiring and willing
worker in the field with meodous voice captivating,
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Why a cup Of HOrIick's, hot, helps you
to get 4 good nights rest
Posed BY Professional Model

"uy y SOR Va AAOAAAS0 - AsOSv ~
to get 4 good nights rest
TODAY, thousands of grateful men
L and women all over America agree
that there's nothing like a cup OF
Horlick's, hot, at bedtime to aid them
in dropping off to sleep quickly. Read
what c. w. c. of Springfield, O., writes:
II have been working nights. Sleeping
during the day was almost impossible
until tried hot glass of Horlick's every
morning just before going to bed.
Horlick's, hot, has relaxing, sooth-
ing effect on the body and nerves. It
gives the stomach just enough easily
digestible food, too. And authorities
say that going to bed on an empty
stomach is often contributing cause
to sleeplessness.
You can easily prepare Horlick's,
chocolate favored or plain, with hot
water or hot milk. Takes ~
less than minute. Try it
and see if it doesn't give t.4 I
you the sleep you are crav- HOB, %Ss 3
ing. But be sure to get 1a<1zslE ,[.ne1
Horlick's, the original and @h 1
genuine. @@1sssK !
For Inducing sleep, drink
it hot at bedtime -
|HORLICKS
.MDxaDuIMAaAM!N
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

For rabbit hunting, he Is
ideal in as much as he is not
too speedy an animal to be fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26

Princess lines and semi-shirt- waist effect have been cleverly com bined to make this dress an all-time favorite with active, young women. Its lines are so simple that it lends itself equally well to sports or at home wear and like all Claire Til- den patterns, Number 575, is ex- tremely easy to uset. Buy a bright tie silk print if you want to create gay effect under your Spring coat later you'll wear the dress everywhere without the coat. But if you want this dress for real, knock-about wear we advise plain or printed cotton. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern. Pattern 575 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16. IS, 20. 32, 34 36, 38, 40 and A. Size 16 requires 4 IA yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c ir coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS ANI STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department. Monday: Misses FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
POLI'S

"Spanky" Mcfarland, young act or, who in fact answers to the ripe old age' of 8.1-2 years, and whom it seems, has been in pictures near that long, being the featured mem- Der of the "Our Gang" comedies, arrived in Waterbury this morning from New Haven, and was extended an official welcome.
 "Spanky", whose schedule of &C., tivities included a visit to Mayor Hayes at the city hall, and series of personal appearances today only at the Loew-Poli Theater, came here by motor, proceeded by an escort of state police.
 In the party were his parents, his tutor, his stage partner and quite a following of fans who had fol- lowed him from New Haven.
 At City Corners, on South Main street, the party was received by Manager Ed Fitzpatrick, of the Loew-Poli Theater, and transferred to an open automobile.
 Headed by an escort of the Wa terbury motor patrol, followed by troops of the Boy Scouts and with the St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps, the procession then moved to the City Hall, where Mayor Frank Hayes officially welcomed the little thespian to town.
 The official welcome over, the party then proceeded to the local theater. where "Spanky" will ap- pear for today only, four perform ances, which will take place at 100, 3:45, 6:45 and 9:30 p. m.
 "Spanky" is assisted in his stage appearance, which consists of sing ing, dancing and comedy, by we'll known Waterbury favorite. Jack Pepper, of the stage, screen and radio, and who is the man who brought out Ginger Rogers from an obscure stenographer to fame. He then married her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
Style Chats

Paris. (UP)-Since America is supposedly full of Dodsworths, the clothes which MolyneuX has made for Gladys Cooper to wear in the London presentation of Sinclair Lewis "Dodsworth" are typical of what chic Americans will take to their fashionable hearts this sea- son. The play opened at the Palace Theater with Phillip Merrivale playing his real-life wife's husband.
 First in Mrs. Samuel DodsWorth's extensive wardrobe is Molyneux'S greatest success, the Winterhalter evening gown. Made of the palest shade of cyclamen, it is worn with a long, blamorous faille coat in a darker shade of the cyclamen. The skirt is extremely full. With an equally full skirt is another gown of this romantic period, made of white moire. It has fitted bodice and dropped shoulders which are trim med in white gardenias.
 There is a new MolyneuX dance dress which features the slim sil- houette fiaring slightly down the skirt. It is made with panels of turquoise lace entirely embroidered with pailettes of the same shade. Each vertical seam is outlined in the pailettes. One of the small matching shawls which Molyneux uses to such advantage this season is worn with the gown. A fourth evening dress is of coarse white linen embroidered in gold. The slim skirt is split up the front and the jacket resembles-like almost all of Molyneuxs jackets-a rounded bo- lero in front, straight jacket in back.
 There is a tailored but feminine teagown of water green satin with small revers and long sleeves. CryS- tai buttons are used to fasten it at the waist.
 For travel this spring bright plaids are popular. The short sleeved coat, so definitely 1888, is featured in two of her daytime en- sembles. A pale beige tweed coat, the short sleeves mounted with bathers, is worn over a slim skirt on a geranium red goulard bodice. A black wool afternoon coat, worn over black crinkle crepe dress, has short sleeves composed of single band of silver fox. A tWo-banded silver fox huff is carried with the costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26

also a mental one.
 The baby senses strength and security. This is undermined if he is made into football by daddy, too early in his new life; daddy, who is determined to make a brave lad of his son. Well, father, you may actually be fixing in him a fear that will feed on itself later on. So instead of having hero you may have a regular rabbit. Cowardice, so called, is never really any child's fault. It begins somewhere way back and defies examination.
 Personal Experience
 A maid dropped me when l was tiny baby. Today, a height not only makes me ill, but the thought of one dismays me.
 Fear of height has many cousins. The child who fears this may add to it many ways. He keeps on build ing.
 Then there is something else that I consider important. We are for ever talking about inferiority. Why is it that some children have it and others escape? Because the "makings" of inferiority are some how born in a baby.
 If this were not true, then why does the baby cry or ilang his head after the first few weeks of life, when somebody mocks him or l llaughs at his little attempts to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
.BEAUTX-
 Glorifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer


 Mrs. Eddie Cantor, mother of five daughters, believes that good health habits and scrupulous cleanliness are the basis of smooth, clear skin, lovely hair and a perfect figure.
 So the five Cantor girls, from Marjorie, who is 21, down to Janet, aged IA, have been taught since they were very little that beauty is not skin deep. They learned, rather, that it penetrates down to healthy blood stream, perfect circulation and 8 physical aliveness - all of which come from full eight hours of sleep each night, well balanced diet, healthy outdoor exercise the year around.
 After functional beauty prac- tices comes the surface care of skin and hair. The best care for young skins, according to Mrs. Cantor, Is nightly cleansing routine which makes use of a complexion brush dipped into rich soap lather and warm water, followed by light batting with an iced sponge. Each Cantor daughter has a complexion brush with which she scrubs her face and throat every night. Then she rinses her skin several times, goes over face and throat with the iced sponge. The sponge, incident ally, has been dipped in water, then put in the ice box and allowed to freeze. Afterward, night cream with a lanolin base is smoothed on.
 Taught Individuality
 The daughters of the famous comedian and the beauty-minded Mrs. Cantor are urged to brush their hair each and every night. Also to have a shampoo at least once a week and, when ever possi- ble, to have their hair dried in the sunshine. They have been taught that every womans beauty equip ment must include a good hairbrush, preferably with fairly flexible brist!es.
 They have been taught, too, that individuality is the secret of chic. As you'd expect in a family of five girls, good deal of clothes swap ping goes on. However, Mrs. Can- tor interposes objections to an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
In The Local TheaterS
STATE

Walt Disney's Snow White and the Seven DWarfs' concludes it's engagement at Warner Brothers State theater with performances to- night. If you haven't already seen it today's your last opportunity.
 Two big hits comprise the neatly booked show being presented at the State starting tomorrow.
 The most chuckle-filled comedy of the year "Bluebeard's Eight Wife," heads the entertaining pro- gram with Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper in the top roles.
 As every one who has read the story book knows, the ancient Blue beard was a medieval nobleman who had seven wives, all of whom he got rid of through murder. Then along came his beautiful eighth wife who turned the tables on him by calling out her private army.
 Gary Cooper, the 'Bluebeard' of this film has seven wives whom he puts out of the way by the modern method of divorce. Miss Colbert, in the role of a lovely young French aristocrat who becomes his eighth spouse, puts him at her mercy by using artillery as effective as that of the resourceful young lady of the legend, even though it is more subtle. She scorns him, browbeats him, makes him jealous of other men and in thousand little ways makes him realize that, after get- ting rid of seven wives, he has finally met a woman who can beat him at his own game.
 The background of the comedy takes in such famed international resorts as the French Riviera, Ven- ice, the Tyrolean Alps, Vienna. Switzerland and Paris. Ernst Lubitsch produced and directed.
 The cast of popular players in- cludes Edward Everett Horton, David Niven, Elizabeth Patterson and Herman Bing.
 Akim Tamirof, the man of thousand faces, tops his smash per- formances in "The Buccaneer" and "The General Died at Dawn" in his latest hit Dangerous To Know which co-features the program. Gail Patrick and Anna May Wong are cast opposite Tamiroff in this story of the inside workings of boss-ruled community. It is a real thriller that will keep you glued to your seat from start to finish. Don't fail to see it over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
Household Hints -:- WOMANS REALM :- Latest Styles
Modern Menus
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer The only trouble with some good plain dinners is that they are more plain, than good. Simplicity is not to be confused with dullness. A few touches. of unexpected seasoning, the addition to a plain recipe of one unusual ingredient, will turn just simple food into awfully good though simple eating.
 Try this combination of smoked ham tenderloin, spaghetti and cheese, spinach and pineapple snow.
 Spiced Ham Tenderl0in One ham tenderloin, 1-2 teaspoon ground ginger, 1-2 teaspoon curry powder, 4 whole cloves, 1 tablespoon honey, raw tart apples. Place all ingredients in large ket- tie. Cover with boiling water. Cover kettle and simmer for about 3 hours. Do not bring to boil. It must cook slowly to become flavorsome. Serve garnished with the apples. Mellow Spaghetti and Cheese (Serves 8 One 9-ounce package spaghetti, 1-3 pound American cheese, 1 ta- blespoon bacon drippings, milk, salt, pepper and paprika, l teaspoon Worcestershire.
 Break spaghetti in half. Plunge into boiling salted water. When almost tender, drain at once and rinse thoroughly in cold water.
 Crate cheese or chop fine. Rub clove or garlic around bottom of large baking dish. Then grease with bacon drippings. Divide cooked spaghetti into three parts. Place one-third in baking dish, sprinkle with Ia of the American cheese dot with bacon drippings and sea- son with salt and pepper. Repeat these layers, using all spaghetti and cheese and bacon drippings. Mix Worcestershire sauce with warm milk, and pour in enough milk to come almost to top of spaghetti. Dust top with paprika. Bake in mod crate oven (350 degrees FL for al- most one hour. Keep covered for first 1-2 hour.
 This spaghetti tastes even better the second day. It makes a com- plete luncheon. plus salad or fruit for companionship.
 Pineapple Snow
 One cup shredded fresh pine apple, 1-2 cup condensed milk, 4 tablespoons sugar, 2 cups cut up marshmallows, 1-3 cup water.
 Combine all ingredients. Stand in refrigerator overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-26
Plants Do Their Best In Gay
 Glass Gardens


 Build the best-natured of indoor gardenS-a terrarium. It prac- tically takes care of itself.
 Begin by assembling slips from your favorite house plants in all most any glass container. The blue purple African violet blooming so happily in this discarded fish bowl is a leaf cutting from the larger plant on the window sill. Its terra rum companions are green and crimson coleous and a lacy maden- hair fern.
 Line the lower part of your bowl with moss, green side out. Inside the moss, add coarse sand for drainage and soil-then the small plants. Once the lid is on, your garden remains warm, moist, shelt- cred from drafts. No wonder 1t de- velops into a miniature tropical pa radise.
 Brilliant orchids, snowy white gardenias, odd-shaped cacti, shy wild flowers, and seeding trees all flourish under glass. Our 32-page booklet tells how to plant and care for dozens of beautiful, inexpensive glass and dish gardens.
 Send 10c for your copy of GLASS GARDENS AND NOVELTY IN DOOR GARDENS to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 63s Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Bs sure to write plainly your NAME ! ADDRESS. and the NAME of book let.