davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-27
ANCIENT GRID RIVALRY

WI oAAcAA-SOA6dtc 0eAAce 0OeS 0dCA
to Warmers Playing Days.
ITHACA. N. Y, Sept. q OFF
you want to know how old the Cornell
Colgate football rivalry is, look back
to their early encounters. Glenn s.
Warner, who now coaches at Temple,
played for Cornell in those days and
he was known as THE Texas Steer"
Jim Lynah, now Cornell's director of
athletics. captained one Of the teams
that beat the Red Raiders.
incidentally, their first clash in 1896
was the opening game of the season
for both teams, just as it is this week
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Game Today.
Minor Results

international Leasue PIay-offs.
Newark. 10: Buffalo. 2.
American Association Play-offs.
st. Paul. z: Kansas City. l.
Southern Association Play-offs.
Atlanta. 6. Nashville. 3 (Atlanta wins
hnal series.)
Pacific Coast Ieasue Play-offs.
Open date: Final StartS Wedne&day
Evening star., 1938-09-27

TROY TEACHERS WIN.
TROY. Ala, Sept. 27.-Troy Teacl
ers' eleven blanked the South Geore
College team, 27-0, in football gam,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Buckeyes and Wolverines Have Entries.

mention the entire list where California
Bowl
best spinning through the Crimson Tide
Scott 2l5-
FOUNDER Michigan looking for great things from Harmon
Saturdays brought the strength
Southern California
needed ingredients We will
includes Ohio Indiana YaCoumba
contests that belong the main
contests of the
(Copyris
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Season of Able Backs Is Looming.

backs-whch exactly what the crowds
breaking this fall
$4,000 Ange-oO0o Bekeey-47o00 Mnnesoto
only ew a September
Ohio State Indiana
at of countrys football towns
busy all a-Mc1eod
Pittsburgh foVan and Buh
Minnesota-Holm AabamaOBen u
overlooking Sid Luckman Columbia
football
backheds her history Rice
competition the Southwest
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Buc Lead With Ace Cubs Gamble With ennant Series
Win, Lose or Draw
Gophers, Tide Loom Among Grid's Best This Year
Bonner Season for BockfeId Men in Prospect
BY GRANTLAND, RICE,


@OOTBAs opening left poisoned ronard sticking
-
California the Pans prides fnbut fell
distnce thud Alabama
Pittsburgh
BOTH usual. ably coached.
Washington Southern California had the
decsy now will take
husng nersectnal
first OF
Note left for its
with the best material the Buckeyes have
know
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Little Doubt About Cophers and Tide.

about Minnesota
bounding rolling again
Buhe Mosley
Minnesota another hard test
which usually quite sucien
Illinois contingent slight shock
for time
against Wichita rated
stronger Kansas Army oppo
Navy also stepped away
at
both material coaching which
all any squad luck Football be
odd directions DR. zuppke
yards against Ohios 5S
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Troians May Prove to Be Too Big.

California big His squad
200 22o They were not
and 170-pound zvch OF Alabama
OBrien Of T. c. showed again
he best backs of the
Marshall who also will be heard from
Only This something Pitts backhed
ZOO they
little hauling them down on play
after
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Game Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Wash. at New York Wash. at
st. L. at Detroit go. St. Louis q
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at
Boston at Phila. Boston At
The Republican., 1938-06-30
NUTS AND BREEZE

Under the spreading chestnut tree
A stubborn auto stands,
The smith an angry man is he
With trouble on his hands.
The carburetor seems to be
The cause of all his woe,
He tightens half a dozen bolts,
And still it doesn't go.
He sits beside the road to give
His brain chance to cool;
He ponders on his training course
In correspondence school.
Then he starts his job once more,
And just by chance tits seen
The cause of all his trouble is
He't out of gasoline.
Earle Wolfe.
The Republican., 1938-06-30
The Amateur Photographer
By Jerry Doren

Garrett county offers unusual op-
FORTUNES for the amateur photogra-
pher, for at every curve of the road
and every rise of the highway posi-
bilities of rare opportunity present
themselves. 1t isn't necessary to be
an expert to make good pictures nor
is it necessary to own an expensive
camera, for modern science has i'm
proved both camera and film to such
an extent that photography today is
almost fool-proof.
A few simple rules for the beginner
to follow and a dollar brownie will
make pictures with the professional
touch" possible. A few don'ts and a
little practice will yield pictures that
will be treasured forever.
Here are a few "don'ts" for the be-
ginner with a box camera:
1. Don't take pictures before A.
M. or after P. M.
2. Don't tip or jar the camera while
making an exposure.
3. Don't make an exposure before
first making sure that the lense is
clean.
a. Don't take pictures of subjects
less than six feet from the camera.
5. Don't forget to turn the film to
the next number IMMEDIATELY
after the exposure has been made.
6. Don't take pictures of moving
objects unless they are moving di-
rectly toward or away from the cam
era.
Practice these six fundamental
rules until next week when further in
struction will be given.
The Republican., 1938-06-30
MT. LAKE PARK POSSIBLE
E Was Famous Chautauqua Center

tion's religious ideals faded into
things deserving no large amount of
consideration. The Chautauqua de-
clined and failed. The Camp Meetings
alone survive and are successfully
conducted and we'll attended.
So today, Mountain Lake Park has
become primarily a summer resort.
The Association is no longer in con-
troll, the restrictions are dead, save
for their resurrection by the memories
Of vivid past.
The newly organized choir festival
and the Mission meetings and con-
ferences are bringing the dawn of a
new era.
The Republican., 1938-06-30
PERSONALS HERE AND THERE

Miss Bertha Randall, Boston, Mass,
is visiting at the Jaspert cottage,
corner Deep Creek Lake and Meadow
Mountain Run.
Maurice Treacy has returned again
from Washington for the summer
months.
Miss Martha Gonder entertained
her bridge club at her home on Alder
Street Friday night.
Cabin Lodge was the scene of many
activities during the past week, among
those, The Brann Sangerfest.
Monte Vista boasted full house
when Mr.. Nelson Thomasson and son,
Gardi, arrived Wednesday.
Mrs. w. B. Burruss is at her home,
"Hemlock Hollow" near Gortner, for
the summer.
Jimmy Sincell, Pittsburgh, spent
last weekend at the Mountain Lake
Hotel.
Mr.. w. o. Davis made the munich
pal course in 80, par is "a. And he can
prove it!
Arrived yesterday at Monte Vista
Mr.. Ernest Byfeld, commonly known
as "Buck, the silver FASH" from
Chicago.
Business visitors to The Allegheny
Guide Office on Monday were Misses
Adella, Betty, and Josephine Jaspert,
Deep Greek Lake.
The Republican., 1938-06-30

Bud Hamill was in Oakland last
weekend. Mr.. Hamill will be stationed
in Cumberland for the next three
weeks at the Unemployment Compen
sation offices.
The Republican., 1938-06-30

Leaving Monte Vista after nerve
wracking and heckling week, is Miss
Caterina Bolognesi, and continuing on
for another week are Miss Jean Kel.
log and Bob Wolff.
The Republican., 1938-06-30

.ial ritt, Mr.. BardelI, Miss Jenny Smith,
of Mrs Armstrong, DR.. John McClain,
er- Mr. Larney P. Carr, and DR.. C. W.
lti- Baldwin.
the The Association imposed restric-
hat tions that made Mt. Lake Park one of
lgs the East's greatest religious retreats.
.et- After an agreement, the Baltimore
ere and Ohio Railroad would not even
stop its trains at Mountain Lake on
Sunday, this done, of course, to pre-
to vent the influx of eXcursionists. But
the what are here called restrictions"
the were in those days and among the
ug- first cottagers merely "safe-guards"
all of their religious ideals and did not
.et- suggest any binding qualities what
of soever.
ing In 1885 the Sunday School As
pie sembly held its first meeting and in
sed the following year, after the building
alb of the amphitheatre, the mountain
of park began its climb to one of the
rec greatest Chautauqua centers.
Ior Chautauqua, to the young men and
a. women of this day is almost invariably
py defined as Something religious" Yet
LIZ. to the members of an earlier genera
and lio = ho1d . fill ,,,oonino Of crennine
ing happiness, for it was their summer
AK work and their summer entertain
iei ment.
IL Cne Chautauqua, instead of being
The .ao,,o+1,i,,,, ,.o1ic,io,,s y ,,iorb+ bo hot
pa ter defined in simple way as "sum-
am II mer college," A typical day opened
"li with religious services which were fol-
lowed by courses in languages, scien-
Jus ces and the fine arts throughout the
day. In the evening, speakers such as
on President Taft and William Jennings
veu 't Bryan were alternated by plays and
CHe concerts.
' ue" The course would last for weeks
.ne and when it was completed vast num-
ing bers of graduates" would form at
INC the Hall of Philosophy and march
eiS through the arch to the Amphitheatre
iN' where they would receive their "seals"
and We're offered for promotion.
Pie Mountain Lake Park by this time,
however, had become widely known as
ges summer resort and people had
Il. gradually drifted into it that were not
els active in the Association. More and
son, more. in keeping with the trend of the
an times, the Importance of the Associa-
.er-
The Republican., 1938-06-30

20 & e g q E 100
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

intriguing Caliph's turban
worn by the Ambassador.
VNHE dignified Mrs. T ON -
l. Cajigas, coming as Gypsy
Rose Lee, but only taking off
the long varied strips of white
paper which decorated her cos.
tune, and later, several Of us,
going up to the Ambassadors
study to have moving pictures
made by DR.. CajigaS, which he
Is going to show us all some
time next week.
GENORA DE CRESPO, look.
~ ing like an exquisite doll
in white satin and Saucy pan.
cake hat: Andres Pastoriza, the
fiercest Pirate ever glimpsed:
Evelyn Marshall, as a dainty
ballerina Swathed in tulle, and
Gloria SacaSa, just as herself,
in black taffeta and gardenias
in her hair and on her shoul.
ders. Dancing until the wee,
small hours, Chi Chi CasSini, as
a French artist, doing an espe.
cially expert rhumba and-so
finally, home to bed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

Corbin danced the Hawaiian
hula and John Galliher had
hard time to keep pace with her
A lot of faces couldn't be recog-
nized, cause of too much makeup
Some, very impractically,
painted their expressions in black
and brown The place looked
more like Hollywood studio -.
than an embassy, with so many
photographers swapping up celeb
rites in informal poses 80.
Speaking of Hollywood makes
us think of the premiere of white
oaks" with Miss Barrymore ap-
pearing here for the second time,
this season Mrs. John R. Will
liams was present . No opening
night would be complete without
her!. Alice Barry found time to
be there even though she is always
so busy with her Junior League
work D.. She plans to sail for Eu-
rope on the 21st of June with some
other girls and a chaperone. The
itinerary includes England, where
they will attend the tennis cham
pionships in Wimbledon D.. Den
mark, Germany and Czecho-
sIovakia. Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
Just back in town from New Bed
ford, Conn, gave a small luncheon
yesterday, and today departed to
New York . to meet her Angel
.. going South 1.-TWO days stop
here) on her way from Massachu-
setts Aboard the presidential
yacht, Potomac, entertaining COM
mander Clarke is giving dinner
on the oath of this month .. Pen
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

Embassy, the other mite
Adding a few personal impressions
to what has already been written,
We can say that . the food was
delectable, what with native dishes
and all orchestra Mexican -.
the costumes were lavish and
the most prominent and very ap-
propriate color was RED -. Our
hosts costume was certainly not
overdone. It consisted of
Hindu turban. Rafael Fuentes,
versatile first and social secre-
tary of the Mexican Embassy,
danced an applauded rumba with
Patsy Brewer The Panaman-
ians excelled in solos The Ar
gentines were very dignified
buffers :. Somebody asked them
if that was their national outfit
A lot of Latin-Americans, in
Russian Soviet getups Manuel
Trucco was a sailor ). but the
water was champagne Dolly
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
PETIT POINT = By Igor CaSsini

dleton Hogan, the brilliant young
Washington novelist, will be one of
the notable guests 30. Mrs. McCook
Knox, most witty and capable
person, who recently turned down
an offer from a New York mag
to write on Washington Social Life
and Social Secretaries, is opening
her modernized house in George
town next week >. We expect a
house-warming soon.
Down in Aiken, hunting, are, or
were: Virginia Winmill and her
guest, Mary Mellon; Genevieve
Bell, Mrs. Seymour H. Knox, Mrs.
]. Cornelius Rathborne, Thomas
Hitchcock and his guests, the
James Parks, from Baltimore =.
The Charles Cushmans, of Wash
ington; Count Fred Ledebur, Miss
Willett Leache, Louis Duffey, Mrs.
Brainerd were the guests at a
dinner given by the Crompton
Smiths, recently, in Middleberg
"Griff" Warfield drove to
Warrenton "On a Sunday After
noon" for tea given by Mrs. Page
Biddle, at the North Wales Club -.
Further South Mary Streit
Preston and Mrs. Anne Howell,
of Washington, were assisting in
receiving by Col. Clifford Stokes,
in Miami, last week :. Later, the
colonel took so top-hatters or err
mine-wrapped guest to the Planta-
ton. But nobody won penny ex-
cept a stranger who won $4,000 -.
causing a lot of talk and excite
ment -. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Phillips, of this city, entertained
in Miami, at luncheon for Col. and
Mrs. Theodore Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Sir Ronald
At Musicale

The British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, was the guest
Of honor at the dinner given
last evening by the Minister of
Yugoslavia and Nine. Fotitch,
pleasant prelude to a musicale
which followed and to which a
number Of additional guests had
been asked.
Nine. Zinka Milanova, young
Yugoslav singer who was discov.
cred in Salzburg by Edward
johnson, director of the Metro
politan Opera Company. and is
now a member of his company,
was the artist. She has been a
member Of the Zagreb Opera
Company in YugoSlavia, has
been heard in Prague and
Vienna, and just recently sang
for the great Arturo Toscanini,
who was favorably impressed.
The Polish Ambassador, Count
jerry Potocki, was a guest at the
dinner as was also the new
French Ambassador, Count Rene
de Saint Quentin.
Others present were Mrs.
Claude Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy; the Min.
lister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter. the Minister of Finland
and Nine, Jarnefelt, the Minis
ter of Czechoslovakia and Nine.
Hurban, Senator Key Pittman,
the Counselor of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Victor Mallett,
the Counselor of the Italian EN-
bassy and Signora Cosmelli, the
Military Attache of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. Chramiec.
George Duca, of the Rumanian
Legation; the Assistant Secre
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Er.
nest Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Pierrepont Moffat, Nine. Slavko
Grouitch, Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Miss Alice Dodge. aid Bojidar
Stoianovitch, Yugoslav consul
general in New York, who was
former secretary Of the legation
here.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
WadWOrthS
Have Guests

Leaving today for New York
is Mrs. Stuart Synington, who
has been visiting her parents,
Representative and Mrs. James
Wadsworth, at their home in
Georgetown. Mrs. Symington
has recently returned, by way
of Minai, from Trinidad, where
she spent a six weeks sojourn
with her husband.
Mrs. Symington is returning
to New York for her spring en-
gagement as vocalist in tn Q
Sert Room Of the Waldorf-AS-
toria. Arriving today to visit
his grandparents is her son,
"Timmie" Symington.
Mrs. Wadsworth returned only
recently from Thomasville, Ca,
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tread
well, of Memphis, Tenn, are at
the Shoreham for several days.
While in Washington they will
visit Mrs. TreadwelPS niece, also
of Memphis, who is a student
at Mt. Vernon Seminary.
Mrs. Amos Tuck French, jr.,
of Newport, r. l., arrived in
Washington Sunday afternoon
from fortnight's stay in Palm
Beach and is staying at the
MayfloWer.
y X X
Miss Ethel Barrymore arrived
here yesterday, and she will be
at the Carlton for the remainder
of the week. Miss Ethel Colt, of
New York, came with her and
will be with Miss Barrymore for
the duration of her stay.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

Plan Dinner

The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry A. Nor
genthau, jr., will entertain a
distinguished company at din
ner this evening at their home
on Thirtieth Street.
Among the guests will be the
.Secretary's father, the former
Ambassador to Turkey, Henry
Morgenthau, ST., who is a
house guest of his son and
daughter-in-law. He will re-
main in Washington for sew.
eral days, and then will return
to his home in New York City.
u Il Il
Mrs. H. E. Bernstein, of An
napolis, Md, is at the Mar
Unique for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

should be in
t h e headlines
again. H o W.
ever, Mexico
is in prom
inence for a
more aimable
reason be-
cause of the
gala and Grand
B al Masque',
at the Mexican
The Washington times., 1938-03-16


and gives out that intriguing,
MRS. WAYNE WIRGMAN
W1 has that happy faculty Of
enjoying life, in any phase, to
its fullest. She even gets q
laugh out Of moving, and re-
Gently, on the spur Of the mo-
ment, moved into a most at
tractive apartment on r Street.
OF course, Mrs. Wirgman had
to get a new telephone number,
and finally, after some persua-
sion, secured a delightful, easy
to-remember number. well, it
is high time I had an easy num-
ber," she informed friend. For
years have had trouble with
my phone numbers"
Then it all came out. 1t
seems that, during prohibition,
Mrs. Wirgman had a number
which obviously was much like
that Of a well-known provider
of alcohol beverages. So much
like it that she got hurried calls
all hours Of the night, and spent
no end of time explaining to
persons that they were calling
the wrong number. The Sec
ond number she received was so
similar to that Of a taxi COM
pany that her phone rang
nearly continuously during the
night, for cabs. But now every
thing Is sweetness and light with
the phone number.
ONAPSHOTS Of the Costume
~ Ball given at the Mexican
Embassy in honor of the eight
eenth birthday of Erma Najera,
daughter Of the Mexican Am
bassador and Nine. Castillo
Najera: With the genial Ambas-
sador himself waiting for a
glass of champagne to give a
toast and then looking at the
champagne, which practically
bubbled to the rim, and remark
ing, what I wished to do was
to drink this-not shave in it."
DICARDO SIRI and Mariana
~ Zuberbuhler, Secretaries Of
the Argentine Embassy, arriv-
ing as very correctly groomed
buffers, each with a small bottle
Of champagne in his hands.
Carlos Campbell, Of the Chilean
Embassy, entering into the
spirit of the thing and asking
zuberbuhler to go to the buffet
and get him a glass of cham
pagne. Zuberbuhler did just
that and then, bowing profusely
to Mr.. Campbell, announced
briskly, IT hope I get my wages
tonight. I need them"
FRANCISCO PALOMO, At
L tache Of the Guatemala Le-
CATION, looking very dashing IN
a Gaucho get up complete with
heavy woolen blanket and ad-
mitting that he was so hot, that
he was thinking seriously Of ask
ing permission Of the AmbaSsa-
dor to 60 home and change into
a bathing suit costume.
**%
noLLY CORB1N, daughter Of
~ Col. and Mrs. Clifford
Corbin, wearing a glorious hula
costume entirely Of white, with
the fringed skirt looking like
glistening icicles, and the only
touch Of color, a double lei OF
spicy pink carnations.
DR. RAFEAL EUENTES, as a
~ British officer, in cookbook
ing mess jacket and snappy cap
and his beautiful wife, as juliet
in trailing blue satin and tiny
cap, and the usually immacu-
late Sousa Freitas, Secretary OF
the Brazilian Embassy, disguised
as a farmer in overalls, brown
shoes. big straw hat and a
handle bar moustache.
~
MIME. NAJERA, as charming
W1 and sweet, as ever and
smiling in surprise when some
one told her how lovely her
daughter, Erma's, costume was
and asking how on earth she,
Nine. Najera, could have made
every bit of the intricate cos
tune with her own hands. All
of which she did. Nine. Najera
also had made the costumes OF
ILo co,,ova nruorfS and the very
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

What coincidence that Austria
and Mexico, after all these years
(since Emperor Macmillan times),
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

The concert scheduled for to-
night will be a program of all
orchestra numbers and there
will be no guest SoloiSt. On Sun
day afternoon, however, Rudolph
CAM, pianist-composer, will per-
form with the National Sym
phony. He is president Of the
Chicago Musical College and
has had a tremendous success
this past witner as conductor of
the children'S concerts with the
New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra. Friday eve
ming Mr.. CAM will be the guest
of honor at a party to be given
by Miss Rose d'Amore at 1742
r st. N. w.
MUSICAL PLANS
Numerous other musical
events are on the weeks sched-
ule. Last evening Miss Betty
Vandenberg, daughter Of the
Senator from Michigan and
Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, was
the soloist with the Washington
Symphony Orchestra with DR..
Kurt Hetzel conducting. Miss
Vandenberg will be the guest
artist at a musicale to be given
by her parents at the Sulgrave
Club on March %.
Last evening the Yugoslav
Legation was the scene of a
musical gathering, the Minister
and Nine. Fotitch having pre-
viously entertained at a dinner
party at which the British Am
bassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
was the guest of honor. Nine.
Zinka Milamova, of the Metro
politan Opera, was the artist.
The residence Of Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, on Scott Circle, will
be the setting Sunday afternoon
for a concert by DR.. Basil Tou-
torsky, pianist and composer,
and many members of Capital
society are planning to attend.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
PETER CARTER
Says:

The Cuban Ambassador, DIR. Martinez
L Fraga, has cancelled all of his social en-
gagements because of the illness and operation
for appendix of his very good FRIEND Jose Sera the Cuban
Counsel IN Washington Monday night just as Dr. Fraga
preparing leave for the Costume Ball at the Mexican
Embassy learned of Senior Seras illness and Immediately
left the Embassy accompanied Sera to the hospital and
waited far into the night until he assured that his
dton was better and hopeful for a speedy recovery.
Everybody who knows Sera adores him. Stocky, OF
dum height with gray hair and twnkng he is the life
of all the parties which he goe and if anyone does
the rmba who always takes charge Of the
and gives out that intrgung. barbarie melody
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

GARDENING Is passion with Nine Jarnefelt, who is
pictured above froickng with Poju Little Boy), her
Welsh Terrier She and her husband, the Minister hail
from that neat little land of the Firms probably est
known in this country for its prompt debt payments
and output of track Mme Jarnefet has been fas
cnated of late by the sproutngs in her garden in the
rear of the Tracy Place legation She prefers to plant
flowers that grow from bulbsgladio tulips, hyacnths
and SUCH Despite Poju their progress this season has
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Mesdanes Dows, BeIin and Bliss Assist

Prominent among the Capital society who have
either worked heads of committees actual solicitors
for the necessary fund Mrs Tracy Dows Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss Mrs Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. William Cor
Eusts Mrs. George Hewitt Myers Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Mrs Avery Cooney, Mrs Guy D. Goff Mrs. F.
Lammot Beln, Mrs Warren Deano Robbins Mrs. Reeve
Lewis Mrs Eugene Byrnes Mrs Foster Adams Mrs. Emile
Berlner Mrs Beale Howard Mrs Willard Brownson, Mrs.
Milton W. King Mrs. H. II. Arnold Mrs G. Stanley Thomp
son. Mrs. Charles Bttnger Mrs Robert LeFevre and Miss
Grace Dunham Guest Mrs Emory Scott Land who is chair
man of the Navy Commtee did considerable work for the
orchestra before leaving for the West and she has had
able worker in her cochairman. Mrs. Robert Munroe.