davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-05

amounting it with sweet-smelling oils;
or they blow the flute and sing, or
listen to the songs Of the birds"
Cooks first world voyage lasted two
years and seven months, the last lap
being a trip around Southern Africa.
A year after his return to England, he
set forth on another long journey
the object to find the Antarctic con-
tinent.
Telling of the venture to the Far
South, George Forster wrote:
Our seamen and officers were ex-
posed to rain, sleet, hail and snow.
Our rigging was crusted with ice,
which cut the hands Of those who
touched it. Our water was obtained
from Jumps Of ice floating in the sea- ="
Capt. Cook himself tells of reaching
the ice wall at II degrees south
latitude, in this manner:
THE field ice extended east and
west far beyond the reach Of our
sight. Ninety-seven hills of ice were
seen within the field-many of them
very large, looking like a ridge Of
mountains rising one above another
until they were lost in the clouds. .
As we drew near this ice, some pen
gums were heard, but none were seen
.. think there must be some Qand)
to the south. behind this ice"
(For adventure section of your
scrapbook)
II you would like the new leaflet,
"flfty-flve riddles and answers" send
q stamped return envelope to me in
care Of this newspaper
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Uncle Ray
Travels of Capt. Cook.

~APT. COOK and his men
4 paused at many islands. The
brown-skinned natives were
~ in general friendly. Some
had never seen white men be-
fore, and appeared to believe that the
had come down from the sky.
Writing Of the natives in Tahiti,
a German friend who travelled with
Cook painted a glowing picture, in
which these statements were made:
THE men are well built. Their
large eyes, arched eyebrows and high
Evening star., 1934-04-05

AREN'T you tired of heavy monoto-
IA nous foods? Let's bring touch
of spring to breakfast!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes golden
crisp and fresh, served with sliced
bananas, strawberries, or bit of
preserved fruit!
Appetites, wearied by the routine
of heavy foods, respond doubly to
crispness this time of year-and
what could be more refreshingly
crisp than bowl of Kellogg's!
Evening star., 1934-04-05

foreheads give . noble air to their
faces, which are adorned by strong
boards and a comely growth Of hair.
The women are likewise well
formed. Their charms win the hearts
of their countrymen: and their smiles,
plus the wish to please, insure them
esteem and love.
THE Tahitians rise with the sun.
and hasten to rivers and springs to
bathe. They pass the morning work
of the day increases. Then they retire
to their dwellings. or lie under some
tufted tree. There they amuse them
selves by smoothing their hair, and
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Delightful for lunch. Fine for the
children's evening meal. Rich in
energy, easy to digest.
You save time and trouble with
Kellogg's. No cooking or work to
serve. Always oven.fresh because of
the heat-sealed wAXTTTE inside bag
AN exclusive Kellogg feature.
Order a red.and-green package of
Kellogg's from your grocer today
and brighten the menu tomorrow.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Y
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

Rock Creek Ginger Ale. ....... 3 bots (cOnts) 25c
CIicquot Club Ginger Ale. full qt. (conts) Zoe
Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes. 2 1907 bots (cOnts) 19c
Valley Grape Juice. pit tic; qt' 27c
Fairfax Farms Dairy Milk. 40. {. :. pit 7c; qt" 12c
Lake Shore Honev" " 1902. jar 21c
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
World Fight Is
Seen Facing
Women

"The whole woman move
ment Is under fire, and at
many points women are losing
ground"
This is part Of the startling
announcement to washington
clubwomen received today from
Mrs. Lena Madesin Phillips, Of
New York City. president OF
the International Federation OF
Business and Professional
Women, who has just returned
from Europe, where she has
been attending the 1nterna-
tional Labor Conference and
two important congresses OF
women.
Mrs. Phillips announcement
continues:
"The economic depression has
brought in its wake many en-
crOaChmentS upon their posi-
ton, and particularly upon the
position Of married women. In
several European countries there
have been determined efforts to
Oust women from both state
and private employment and in
the Duchy of Luxembourg, so we
were told, the employment Of
women, whether married or
single, has for some time been
subject to preliminary author
izati0n by the government.
Naturally the attitude Of the
present German government in
attempting to thrust its women
back into the kitchen and
nursery Is not without its harm
full influence.
81 believe that to safeguard
the interests of business and pro-
fessiOnaI women, particularly in
the United States, is pri-
mariIy our job, and it will Ger.
tainly be the principal phase Of
the program Of our federation
this year."
Miss Heneker will open the
international exposition of fine
arts in Warsaw, in october, un-
der the auspices of the inter.
national federation, and will go
on to Lithuania, Latvia, EStho-
mia, Finland, Norway, Sweden
and Denmark to do organization
work.
Froken Mana With, founder
Of the National Woman'S Party,
Of Norway, who has done vigor-
Gus and able organization work
for the federation in her. own
country, has been named inter-
national membership chairman,
Miss Phillips said.
Miss Phillips also announced
that the European headquarters
of the international federation
will be moved this year from
Geneva to London, for economic
reasons, and that Miss Dorothy
A. Heneker, the executive di-
rector, will spend much of the
year in the field.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07

for 10 days and enjoy the races.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
White will take up the job Of
training his horses for the fall
race meets.
There have been a good
many horses sold in this part
of the country recently. Ed
ward Barker, Of Warrenton,
Va, has sold his good horse
show winner, Red Fox, to Col.
George Patton, Of Washington,
D. C. (also Master Of Cobbler
Hounds, Virginia..
Alvin Biard,of Oak Hill, Va,
has sold his horse, Atherton,
lovely three-yearold chestnut,
by Scotch Broom. out of The
Duchess Of Glouster, to Mrs.
Dorothy Lee, of Middleburg,
Va.
Manley Carter, Of Orange,
Va, has sold five good horses,
among them his sensational
horse-Show winner, Sir Coma.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Nina Carter .Tabb
Virginia Horse Show Country Anticipates
Week Of Brilliant Social and Sports
Events: Many Guests

This week promises to be q
most interesting one for this
part Of the country, with many
entertainments and parties and
q large number Of guests in the
community.
The tournament to be given
at the Upperville Horse Show
grounds, Saturday afternoon,
by Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, for
the benefit of Trinity Church
Guild is causing much inter-
est. Knights may be seen every
day practicing, each in the
hope Of being the one to crown
his lady Queen of Love and
Beauty" This entertainment
will start at 3 p. m. There
will be many speeches and q
coronation address.
Gallant knights and lovely
ladies will be there and the
ceremony of crowning the
queen and her maids of honor
will be q beautiful one.
Prizes will be given for the
different events. The poles have
been set at the horse show
grounds, and lances are avail
able for the knights to practice
with. One can find no way of
spending a more delightful aft.
ernoon than by attending this
tournament, an event that will
be interesting and thrilling to
see.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Skin.
ner are giving a "Pasmala" for
their guest, Miss Betty Hardie,
Of New Orleans, Thursday night.
Miss Hardie, one of the South's
1oveliest young girls, has won
the hearts of all Virginians
since her arrival in Middleburg.
Many dinner parties are to be
given before this entertainment.
One Of the largest will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd.
jr., at Garter Hail." the home of
Gerard B. Lambert, who is Mrs.
Lloyd'S father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Llewelleyn are also enter
tanning at q large dinner party
that night.
Miss Nancy Huidekooper and
Stuart Janney, Of Baltimore,
spent last weekend with Mrs.
Hugh Nelson at Long Branch,
Clarke county, Virginia. Miss
Huidekooper, a beautiful bru-
nette, made her debut in Balti.
more last season. She will re-
turn to Middleburg this week to
attend numerous parties that
are being given for Miss Hardie.
Mr.. Janney is one of the lead.
ing gentleman riders of the
country. He has ridden Out.
law and several other winning
horses for Ben Bier, of Chi
cago, and Mr.. Chesterton, of
Philadelphia, besides his own
string.
DR.. and Mrs. Archibald Cary
Randolph are sailing Friday for
England. They will be abroad
for about six weeks. During
that time DR.. Randolph, who is
master Of the Piedmont Hounds,
the Oldest hunt in America, in
tends to visit the principal rae
ing and breeding establishments
of England, and will look over
the different packs Of hounds,
and the grounds over which they
hunt in Leicester. After several
weeks in London, DR.. and Mrs.
Randolph will go to France and
see the Pau hunting country,
then stay in Paris for 10 days be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White
left Middleburg Monday to
motor to Saratoga, where they
will visit Mrs. Payne Whitney
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
1s SCHOLARSHIPS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Q.N.SO.
Students of the Harvard Gradu-
ate School Of Arts and Sciences
were awarded 18 additional
scholarships, aggregating $3.50
and bringing the total Of scholar
ships up to ISL.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Meetings CHANGED

Hope Lodge No. 7, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, has changed its
date of meetings to the first
and third Wednesday of each
month at 8 p. m. in Phoenix
Hall, first block Fourth st. N.
E. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, August IS, with
Mrs. Iva B. Wilson, commander
presiding.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Mrs. Tyler to Speak

Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, who
edits the book of modern
poetry, Blue Moon," will give
a review Of contemporary verse
before the book review group
of the Washington Branch of
the American Association of Uni
verSity Women, Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock in the club
house, 1884 I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
STORY HOUR

Melvin Hobson will have chage
Of the story telling hour for chill
dren in the library building, Nc
Lean, Va, tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

eanYov Connect All Places on rhi, Map inWheh
letter e Appears Without Gro ssing Your Pati7
That's what you determine Sounds easy doesn and tits
easy Above Map Of the us which number Of Places
shown Without trouble readily such Places New
York Erie Raleigh which contain the letter
the others the idea draw
straight line from dot dot and all E Places
You from New York and finish your Path York,
including only your You may direction
Evening star., 1934-02-25

s37oo In Gosh to be GIVEN AWAY - SO PRIZES
Think Of IL fist prize q Z, "a all than $500 cash
ruay 7s 1884 There will be 50 winners and the ht prize the golden
opportunity and pomptness You mus acr
gb enter this Mao Game
200 POINTS will win frs prize will you sending
will tell how the rennanns points
anyone of the other g cash prizes.
Now the Places the Map and you.
NJ MePHLIPs eI5 West A3rd Street, NEW YORK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

the towering, lowering Camera!
Can you imagine a fighter
with SO little ringmanship that
he waits in his corner, or
near it, for his foe to rush over
and back him into the ropes?
Can you tolerate a fighter
who has his hands at his
sides during half the battle in
stead Of cocked-up or in a po-
Sition to at least block a sud-
den attack?
A Rank Neophyte
No, you CAN'T imagine such,
you don't HAVE to. You actu-
ally SAW just such a fighter as
that in Baer when you witnessed
the pictures at nearby Maryland
houses. His demeanor, except
when he momentarily drew on
the cloak Of a demon, was more
like q neophite than like a man
on the verge Of lifting the title.
Who was it that shouted en-
couragement to him from his
corner. when the others there
were damning and cursing? It
was MIKE CANTWELL,, the cur
rent outcast from the Baer
camp.
It was Mike who necessarily
yelled to Baer to not stand still,
but to keep moving, to keep cir.
cling, to get underneath Car
nera, to not hesitate in his foot
Continued on Page &, Col. 8,
The SectiOn)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
LONDOS FACES
TWO BOUTS IN
THREE DAYS

Admittedly seeking a grand
slam among logical contenders for
his worlds heavyweight title,
Jimmy Londos this week is pre-
pared to continue one of the most
amazing drives ever undertaken
by wrestling champion.
Having tagged out Jim Brown
ing and Dick Shikat in rapid sue
cession recently, King Londos to-
night takes on Ed Don) George
in Boston, and Friday night en-
cages blond Everett Marshall
at Griffith Stadium.
Speaking via long-distance
phone, Londos last night informed
Promoter Joe Turner:
"That's a tough pair to get
by, but I think I'll do it. Then,
I'll be ready to talk turkey with
Stranger Lewis.
They've been accusing me of
running out on the heavyweight
field too long. Now Pm ready
to meet 'em all and prove for
once and all I'm the real
Champ!"
Questioned by Turner regard
ing the Marshall match here,
Londos unhesitatingly rejoined:
''I'm taking plenty of chances
in that one. Wrestling Everett
Marshall on top Of George is a
real championship test and
one not many wrestIers would
60 for.
''MarshalI's made it hotter
for me every time out, and
there's no reason to believe he
won't be even tougher this time.
/ look for a great match what
ever the RESULT"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

faded the face Of three plays the
inning all by the cr Manush went to the left field
fence onehanded capture bid for double
Travis then tossed out Gerald Walker play that called for
speed and skill.
the outstanding play of the With Gosn
Gehrnger drove terrific liner to right field The
ball struck the right field fence and bounced back into the play
field Sheriff Harris fielded the ball and threw Cron
rifle to Luke Sewe cut down Gosin at the plate
The Gray Gander his feet squawked Justify
ganders will squawk but Bill MCGOWAN fixed Gosln with
gnttering and stood by his decision.
batted place in the ninth inning and
slapped line drive to left for single Buege tmeted vet,
has been forced to the bench by Cecil Travis this The
latter hitting sensational fashion, it hard to
debate against average Of $50 thereabouts.
Cronn victim Of hit daylight larceny in the eighth
frame when Roge slid third base and took base hit
right from Sir Joseph.
Opportunity at Cecil in the ninth the
loaded and only out. long fly would have tied
single might have but Travis damned into double play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

It happened to be my lot to
be damned in very close to
Baer'S corner during the Car.
nera carnage Of which fact
I was very strongly reminded
at the moving pictures where
the back Of my head and two
well pinned-back ears were quite
discernible if one knew just
where to look.
Naturally I was in a very fav-
vorable position to observe the
reactions in the Baer corner as
Make waged what seemed to
be a very stupid fight in that
he failed to follow up his early
advantages.
A Little Yellow
Well, the way Baer's han
dlers, with the exception of
Cantwell, gave up on Make in
those rounds when he had Car
nera on the floor and didn't
keep him there was one Of the
finest examples Of weakened
hysteria I have witnessed since
the cat ate my first canary,
SO far back I don't care to get
technical about it.
= I say Baer's seconds gave up
on him, and they did. all but
Cantweu whose Irish courage
was high and who personally
shouted the directions to Baer
which I think possibly saved
him from q knockout.
Can you imagine a fighter
30 green that he stands still to
become an immobile target for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
GRIST OF THE GRIFFMEN

DETROIT July 18-Johnny Gill; signing his checks
with the Grfs reports 1nke the
recalled from Chattanooga the outstanding pitcher the
Southern Association.
And this heartenng conditions what
they are with the Griffmen in these trying times
Stewart whose half of
in baseball, sliding base kept Cy
Hank Greenberg prize something the
fourth inning thorugh nfield
field Gerry Walkers glove resting on the sward
out there.
Fischer helped the CS along little cutting
loose with wild pitch the fifth permitted Luke
Sewe to Fischer then singles by Manus
and Travis fashioned out a second this frame
Johnny Hayworth hit the head foul tip in the
sixth inning leave the Mickey Cochane
went in and finished the contest for the Tigers.
Rogel fielding aurels by sprntng into short left field on
the foul line to drag down Myers high fly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

fixed menacing finger on this
very veraciOuS reporter.
Well, that's Detroit's worry.
Motor city statistic1ans have
proved by records that Is years
ago, July was the crucial month
in the race. Now far be it from
me to cast aspersions on Detroit
Statisticians, but in 1908 the
American League pennant was
not won until the very last day
Of the season, and the three lead
ing clubs finished within a few
points Of each other. The cru
cial days in that scramble were
in late September.
There can be no doubt that the
best interests Of baseball would
be served If Detroit won the pen.
nant. It would be a good thing If
any city except New York or
Philadelphia won. There is no
cause for worry over the Athletics,
but the Yankees are still very
much in the ~ ing despite the
injury to LEI 'lez'S pitching
arm.
It has been a common COM
plant in the East that playing
tho TXyorId Carios noct q OI11h
money. Frank j. Navin Is en-
tirely willing to stand the expense
for such a party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

''This town is baseball crazy"
said Carey. Everyone seems
to think the race is over and
the world series is ready to
start. The Tigers have almost
half of their schedule to play
yet, and they're less than two
games ahead of New York. I
wouldn't call that safe five
days before the end of the sea-
son.
"YOu should know, Max"
your agent said.
''TH tell the world I ought
to know" snapped Carey. "The
Pittsburgh Pirates went into
New York in 1921 seven games
in the lead in mid-AuguSt. And
what happened? The Giants
played the world series, not us.
The Giants knocked us off six
straight games. We couldn't
beat them, and we never did
find ourselves.
FINE BALL CLUB
.''NO, Detroit has q fine ball
clOub with plenty Of power and
nice balance. 1t will be all
right as long as the first line
doesn't get hurt.
"What would happen If Geh-
ringer were to be hurt?" de-
manded Carey.
Your agent Shrank from the
question, shuddering in sheer
Tread.
"Or Goose GosIin?" Carey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
D. c. LOOP LISTS
THREE CANES
FRIDAY

Three important games are
scheduled in the District indie
pendent Insect League for Friday.
The feature contest will bring
the A & P Cleaners and Merrick
Boys Club mines together on the
South Ellipse at II a. m. The CO.
starring feature lists the Joe
Kuhels against the Police Boys
Club No. nine on the same dia-
mond at / o'clock, while a third
contest will send the Star Radio
and Hemlock A. c. teams against
each other on the East EllipSe
at II a. m.
Tied for Lead
The A & P Cleaners, Merrick
Boys Club and Joe Kuhels are
tied for the league leadership at
the present moment. There is the
possibility an undiSputed leader
will rule the roost after the
games, although the most likely
result will be a two-cornered dead
lock as the Joe Kuhels are ex-
pected to win from the Police
Boys Club tossers.
The Industrial League had an
unusual event happen yesterday
on the Ellipse when the Gichner's
Iron Works team went on the
field without a pitcher. But
Manager Henry Gichner, quickly
sensing the situation, nominated
Gil Tribby his hurler, who twirled
good enough to win a 11-to-4 clash
from the Heinrich Brewers, the op-
ponents for the day.
Plays InfieId
Tribby usually plays the infield
for the Gichners. But yesterday
he duplicated a feat of years ago,
when he pitched the Western High
School nine to many a triumph
in his high school days. Proving
that if you pitch once in your
life, you can pitch again, if put to
the test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

CPa) Baer giving him the in spite of his Mike
valiant if not altogether desperate efforts put Max Baer
in the ring month ago considerably more championship
minded than he was before.
Mike Leers and Snarls and GIares
Ordinarily suave complacen softspoken Celt that you
might think misplaced in the fight business who should really
belong to the diplomatic corps Mike Cantwe can hate and
hate well when he having his moments His teeth bite off
snarls and glowers He glares!
But while am waiting for Mike to me the
dirt as bad often termed perhaps can regae
with version of Cantweus Significance to Max Baers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
HAYES SOUGHT
FOR BOUT HERE

Petey Hayes, who recently gave
Kid Chocolate a sound trouncing,
and Pete Sarron, local feather
weight, will probably battle in the
feature bout of the police benefit
boxing show to be held at Grit.
fifth Stadium on Labor Day.
The matchmaking committee
which is composed of Major
Harvey L. Miller, secretary Of the
boxing commission; Joe Turner,
local promoter, and frankie
Mann and Goldie Ahearn, local
matchmakers, also plan to have
two other ten-round bouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
CLUB LIST
COMPLETED

Goldie Ahearn today completed
the matching of his 30-round fight
card for the Riding and Hunt
Club next Monday night, when
Ray Bowen and Phil Fur, leading
welterweights in town, fight 10
rounds or less for the District
championship.
The final bout arranged by
Ahearn will bring together Sammy
Sweet and AL Dintaman in a six
rounder. In a recent bout at the
Riding and Hunt Club Dintaman
was awarded a close decision over
Sweet, a verdict disputed by fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

I think I know what the story will be
when Mike gets around to keeping his
promise.
It undoubtedly will concern the in
side facts on how he was let out of the
Max Baer stable shortly after Max
assembled the championship dias.
It will be a story Of how he was
"done dirt" after rolling up his shirt
sleeves and helping the worlds out
standing playboy settle down to serious
training so that he would be fit to
knock down Primo Camera, ten, eleven,
twelve times-or maybe, it was thirteen.
I can see Mike now, when he ulti-
mately draws up a chair close to mine
to give me the inside lowdown, curling
up that supple lip of his to describe the
inmr0%n0 Anal n~I r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Mickey Cochrane as we sat at dinner last night "Were
out in front now, and they've got to catch The strain
is not at all. We're not playing the world series
other fellows look at the standing of the clubs and do the
fretting.
I'm not claiming any pennants. I'm not telling any
to make their world series reservations We've half sea-
son left to play almost, and anything can happen
AS Cochrane drove away from the hotel that
Grffmen here who drove up but Max Carey
fielder Of the Pittsburgh Prates and manager of
jovial Brooklyn Dodgers.
Max is here business aunt but he just had drop
around and pay his respects to the boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
OPTIONED BY CHISOX

Options Of purchase have been
taken by the Chicago White Sox
on two young players with the
Lafayette club Of the Evangeline
League. They are Marshall r.
Mauldin and William j. Dowie.
The options must be exercised be-
fore August / under the agree
ment,