davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

that Indispensable feminine
touch.
For feminine she should be
nothing is more absurd than a
massive woman wearing man
nishly tailored clothes under the
impression they are slenderiz-
ing.
Rich Materials
She can't be too careful about
her materials, either. Light,
bright colors and large plaids,
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

things that we want. Try to
buy one of our babies from us
at any price. Suggest that we
exchange our careers for yours.
And see how we react.
We mothers really enjoy our
Jobs. And babies are fun.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
New Cirdle

A new lingerie idea Is girdle
of two-way stretch elastic that
continues into a satin petticoat.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
Beauty Queries
And Answers
FLUSHED SKIN


Question: have a ruddy,
florid complexion. How can l
make it more attractive?
r. B.
AnsWer-A florid, flushed skin
can't be corrected by external
applications alone. 1t may be
caused by not drinking enough
water, too heavy meals, and not
including plenty of green vege-
tables, fruit juices and milk in
your daily diet. Oddly enough,
a bit of cheek rouge may make
your skin more attractive.
Powder must match your skin,
as too light a shade would be
too apparent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
MOUTH WASH

MOUTH WASH
QueStiOn-Can you give me q
recipe for a mouth wash?
H. J.
Answer-An excellent mouth
wash can be made by adding
one-fourth teaspoon Of borax.
one-fourth teaspoon of peroxide,
and one-fourth teaspoon of salt
to a glass of warm water.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

Their servants never seem tO
quit, they do not growl at unex-
pected company, or develop tenn
Evening star., 1934-11-20
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
ATTACHME ISSUED
Writ for $4,000 Made Out
Against Franklin, Jr., in.
Auto Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 20.-Jannes
Allen, clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court, yesterday issued a writ of
attachment for $25, 900 against Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son Of the Presi-
dent and sophomore at Harvard
University.
Arthur P. Digan, counsel for the
plaintiff, Mrs. Daniel P. OLeary, so,
said the writ was obtained in con-
nection with an automobile accident
on March "a in which Mrs. OLeary
was struck by a car operated by
young Roosevelt.
Digan explained that the writ was
preliminary step prior to a declara-
ton asking S25,000 on behalf Of Mrs.
O'Leary. The attorney said he proba-
bly, would give the writ to a United
States deputy marshal today for serv-
ice on the Harvard sophomore or
service at his dormitory.
Shortly after the assident, In which
Mrs. OLeary was reported to have
suffered a laceration of the scalp and
bruises, State Registrar Of Motor We
hicles Morgan T. Ryan cleared Roose-
welt Of blame, saying he was not at
fault" and there was mo excessive
speed" The streets were ice-covered
at the time.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
RECOVERY IS SEEN
|NHOUS|NG NEEDS
Richberg Holds Broader
U. S. or Private Activity
Is Necessary.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 20.-
Either private enterprise or further
expansion Of governmental activities
must be utilized at once to provide re-
employment for from 100000 to
5000, 900 workers, Donald r. Richberg,
President Rooseyelt's recovery chief
tain, believes.
The recovery leader, addressing in
dustrial and business heads Of the
Southeast last night, cited the vast
need of better housing as one way
Of advancing recovery. At the same
time he decried another orgy of in
flation" as the worst possible OF all
"quack remedies" offered the Nation.
The Southeastern leaders heard
Richberg say foundations have been
laid in the past 20 months for q po-
litical economic system in which pri-
vate enterprise can compete for indi-
vidual profit, and at the same time
cooperate to maintain a proper bal
ance between the interests of agri-
culture, trade. industry, management,
labor and consumer.
The recovery leader said there Is an
abundance of credit which could be
used to finance better housing and
millions OF workers who are now able
or would be able to lease or buy these
BONES.
The Southeastern leaders previously
had heard Gov. Joseph 3. Ely of
Massachusetts,, who has voiced oppo-
sition to President Roosevelts pro-
gram. call upon the Nations business
men to fall into step with Roosevelt's
recovery plan.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
SENATORS IN HAWAII
Four Members Of Philippine
Study Group Visit Honolulu.

HONOLULU, November 20 P.-
Four members of United States Sen
ate Committee en- route to Manila to
study government and economic con-
ditions in the Philippines arrived here
yesterday for f1ve-day visit.
The Senators-Tydings, Democrat,
Of Maryland; McAdoo, Democrat, OF
California; Mcclellan, Democrat. of
Tennessee, and Gibson, Republican
of Vermont-will view Hawaiian sugar
plantations, the airplane bases of the
Army and Navy and appraise the
prospects for accommodation here
trans-Pacific air lines-a project il
which Senator McAdoo Is particular
interested.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
TEACHER TOLD TO PAY
$4,000 FOR Alienation
Seattle C1ubwoman Had Sued for
$5O,OOO-Defendant Failed
to Appear in Court.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November 20. - Mrs.
Jeannette M. Groesch, Seattle soloist
and clubwoman, yesterday won q
$4,000 default Judgment from Miss
Helen Vickery, Indiana high school
teacher, for alienation of the affec-
tions Of John William Groesch.
I'VE had lived together IS years."
Mrs. Groesch told Judge ]. T. Ronald.
Then this woman came along"
Groesch Is chief engineer on the
steamship President Mckinley, and
Miss Vickery, daughter Of an Indiana
postal officer, Is now teaching In the
high school of Evansville, Ind, the
court was informed. Mrs. Groeschs
suit had asked $50,000.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
HEBREWS MEET FRIDAY
DR.. Solomon Freehof Of Pitts
burgh to Lead Congregation.

DR.. Solomon 3. Freehof Of Pits
burgh will be the leader of o WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation meeting
planned here on November 23, 1t was
announced today by the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations. Dr.
Abram Simon, rabbi Of the congrega-
ton, and Joseph Salmon. its presi-
dent. also win take part In the pro-
gram.
The meeting Is one of q Nation wide
movement by the union, the theme of
the program being "The Necessity
for Religious Recovery"
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Lounge and Occasional
Chairs

$50 Blue Silk Barrel Chair. ir............$15 $50
$19.95 Occasional Chair, NAH. frame. 80. .$717s
$56 Oak Armchair; leather seat and back. 81 $50
$3.50 Easy Chair; scoop back; blue damask
upholstery .................sSh
SIS Wing Chair, high back; damask As
$40 Hollow.back Easy Chair; green tapestry, 09s
$46.75 Walnut frame Coeswell Chair ......s10so
$3.50 Easy Chair; tapestry covering ......s16s
SIS Easy Chair; shaped and tufted back. So 50
$39.5O Easy Chair, NAH. arms; tapestry cov 81 45o
$145 Queen Anne Hi&hlback Chair;
$3.50 Occasional Chair; wood arms ........$5!9s
$1195 Occasional Chair; Queen Anne effect;
SCOOp scat ~ /'o
$2475 Small Easy Chair button.tufted back, ST 47s
$36 Blue Leather Armchair; white frame. 50 d so
$71.5O Modern Easy Chair; gold fringe. ...s5 $50
SIS High.back Chair; NAH. frame. me............s1
$40 Wing Chair; rust frieze. ze...............S3hS
$2475 Armchair with rust upholstery. ST 6!9s
$34 Occasional Armchair; gold frieze. .....S1 so
$67 Modern Cogswell Chair; striped MORE
covering ......................... 4So
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
FRASER BOOKS
LADIES STAKES

'Monk" Fraser, who success
fully stages more duckpin tourna-
ments and special matches than
most persons can even think Of,
has carded another, the Ladies
Federal Handicap Tournament, a
three.game affair, for tomorrow,
starting at 6 p. m.
Handicaps will be two-thirds OF
the difference between the bowl
ers' averages of April l, and
scratch, which will be the high
est average entered. Women who
have no league averages are to
be given a 80. The entry fee
is $3.50.
,Merceda Isemann, wife of the
redoubtable George L., rolling in
Glass B Of the Women's Duckpin
Tournament, had high score in
the singles with 343, eclipsing
Pauline Ford's Class A total by
10 pins.
The Billie ler-Evelyn Ream
doubles team stepped into the
limelight with a 701 set which
saw Mrs. Butler roll 358 and Mrs.
Ream 343. Ruth Rothgeb and
Evelyn Ellis took second honors
with 686.
The Beeques in Class A rolled
a 1886 team set.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
RED S0X ARE living UP TO RATING AS Tough FOE
SPORTS
Ru KIPK Nj ED
Red SOr ShOD Griffs Boston Gets Hitting
HOU To Win With As Well As PitcItin0
But Nine Players Griffs Get Neither
By KIRK MILLER

There is an old baseball say
Ing to the effect it takes two
principal ingredients to win a
ball game, pitching and hitting,
and since Washington got lit
tie or none Of either in its 1884
bow to a strictly hometown
audience, its defeat by the Bos-
ton Red Sox, who got plenty of
both, is by no means a mystery
that requires unravelling here.
OF course, had the Griffmen's
chief good luck omen, President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, been able
to remain the entire game, pos.
sibly the sad case of the Wash
ington Griffmen would not be
the main topic Of conversation
along the gay boulevards Of the
Capital City today, but, alas, a
typical April shower blew up
after three and a half innings
had been disposed of with no
damage done to either team,
and the Chief Executive found
At necessary to retire, taking
with him that splendid spell he
customarily holds over the ma
tive ball club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
BARRY SETBACK
BY TOW At
PORTNER'S

Reds Barry, local pride, was
again going over the chapters Of
defeat today. He lost last night
at Portner's Arena to Bob Tow in
a 10-round battle.
Tow gathered four Of the 10
rounds to gain a peculiar deci-
sion. Barry's total was two rounds,
with the other four even.
Points in the later going won
for Tow. He almost had Barry
out three times with solid smashes
to the chin. However, Barry was
on his feet at the end, expecting
the decision because of an advan-
tage piled up earlier in the bat
tie.
His hackers and managers were
sorely disappointed when officials
gave the nod to Tow instead. But
Barry took, things too easily-at
least this was the judges opin-
ion-during the latter part of the
fight.
Ray Bowen defeated Cary
Wright in eight rounds in the fea-
ture of the supplementary bouts.
Others had Barefoot Green de-
feating Joe Schultz in a four
rounder and Henry Irving scoring
a technical knockout over Gene
Campbell in the third round.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

polished baseball club: alive,
alert, ambitious and anxious
to go places and do things.
Other than the steady pitch
ing of Johnny WEIGH, who
stood in striking contrast to
our own faltering hurlers, the
lively hitting stride established
by Berwyn Bill Werber and the
washington cast-off, Carl Rey-
nolds, who has been enjoying a
great spring at the bat, capti-
waited the customers the most.
Four Boston hits in the fifth
inning started off the scoring
with three runs, three hits in
the sixth added another and a
trio in the eighth ended the
ignominy for the day for Wash
ington.
A couple Of. fielding features
by Heinie Manush and Johnny
Stone were consoling incidents
Of the day for the washington
rooters. Heinie ran slam, bang
into the extreme left field box
railing to make a swell one
handed stab of Bucky Walters
fly in the sixth and in the
seventh Stone took Julius Sal
ters' fly in similar fashion just
before it was about to contact
the signboards. Those were
hair-raiSing catches worth see
ing through the gloom Of the
day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
DEPT. LOOP SET.
FOR ACTION
SUNDAY

All is in readiness for the inau-
guration of the fourth season Of
the Department Store Baseball
League Sunday.
The schedule for the opening
day will find The Hecht Co., last
years champions, meeting LanS-
burgh'S. on Monument Lot No. 4;
while Palais Royal and Kann'S
will tangle in the other contest
on Diamond No. 3. Both games
will be called at II a. m. with the
usual opening ceremonies being
held shortly before game time.
A. C. Case, general manager Of
the Palais Royal, Inc, will toss
out the first ball. Many other
prominent store officials will be
on hand to make the affair a
gala event.
The officers of the league for
this season are Thomas H. Mullen
berg, president, who, incidentally,
is serving his third team in this
capacity; j. Frank Brown, vice
president; Howard Darby, treas
urer and Ray F. Mccarthy, secre-
tary. Team managers are Paul
MesSink, The Hecht Company,
Jack Began, Lansburgh and Bro,
Earl Bowman, the Palais Royal,
and "Vic" Riston, s. Kann Sons
Co.
Remainder of the schedule:
May s, Palais Royal vs.. Lansburgh's:
The Heeht Company VS.. Kann's.
May 1S, Kann's VS.. Lansburgh's; Pa
lais Royal VS. The Hecht Company.
May 20, Lansburgh's VS.. The Hecht
Company; Kann's VS.. Palais Royal.
Kann's: Lansburgh's VS.. PaIais Royal.
June 3, Lansburgh's VS.. Kann's; Pa.
lais Royal vs.. The Hecht Company.
June 10, Kann's VS.. Palais Royal: The
Kann's; Palais Royal VS.. Lansburgh's.
June "a, Palais Royal VS.. The Hecht
Company; Lansburgh's vs.. Kann's.
SECOND SERIES
July 1, Kann's VS.. Palais Royal: Lans-
burgh's vs. The Hecht Company.
July Z, Palais Royal VS.. Lansburgh's:
The Hecht Company VS.. Kann's.
July IA. The Hecht Company vs.. Pa
lais Royal: Kann's vs. Lansburgh's.
July 81. The Hecht Company vs.. Lans-
burgh's: Kann's vs.. Palais Royal.
July %, Kann's VS.. Lansburgh's; The
Hecht Company VS.. Palais Royal.
August 4, The Hecht Company vs..
Kann's: Lansburgh's VS.. Palais Royal.
August II, Palais Royal VS.. Kann's;
Lansburgh's vs.. The Hecht Company.
August 1S. Kann's VS.. The Hecht Com
pany: Palais Royal VS.. Lansburgh's.
August 25, Lansburgh's vs.. Kann's;
Palais Royal VS.. The Hecht Company.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
ALEX. POLICE
NINE ELECTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April Is.
The Alexandria Police nine will
elect officers tomorrow at police
headquarters at 8 p. m.
Detective Sergt. Edgar Simms,
captain of the Blues, has sched-
uled games with the Baltimore,
Richmond, Norfolk and Washing
ton police teams.
Last year the Alexandria Blues
copped honors in police circles
by defeating the Washington and
Baltimore Blues and hope to re-
peat again.
Lester Scott and Hugh Travers,
star outfielders, and 81 beavers,
pitching ace, have been signed
to perform with the Mt. Vernon
Independents.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Tom Yawkey Spends

The showing of the Red Sox
in the brief pennant race to date
proves what fresh money poured
into a ball club will do. It is
estimated that Owner Tom
Yawkey, who is worth a modest
$4,000, 900, has spent two and
one-half million on the team
which is representing Boston in
this league.
The franchise cost him a mil
lion, he improved Fenway Park
to the extent Of a million and
a quarter and he bought a quar-
ter Of a million dollars worth Of
players over the last winter.
At the rate his club is going
now, he'll get every dime Of it
back within a couple Of years,
for Boston is baseball mad and
other towns will flock to see the
most revamped ball club in the
American League.
Lefty Grove declared that his
arm felt "great" following the
five-inning stretch he put in
against Holy Cross Monday.
Lefty didn't try to curve the
ball, depending only on speed
against the collegians. He ex-
poets to get into the game no
later than during the Boston
New York series following the
Washington stay, if not before
he leaves here,
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Pickups and
Putouts,
Jack TulIoch's purse is lighter

Jack TullOCh'S purse Is lighter
today. since he placed q
small wager that "Reds" Barry
would take Bob TOw's number
at POrtner's Arena last night
E. Gilbert Bensinger missed his
first fight at POrtner's. his
father, Samuel Bensinger, 49,
having died Monday. Mayor
FiOrellO LaGuardia, of New
York, stepped to the pitchers
box to open the home season
for the Yankees. Johnny De-
BettercOurt, former Central
High pitcher, hurled Columbia
to a 6-2 triumph over the Har-
ward nine yesterday. .Bucky
BuScher, veteran Outfielder,
tops the Maryland u. nine in
hitting with an average of
1888 for eight games. Charlie
KOpp, who knows the secret of
frying herring, goes up the
Potomac nightly. to learn if
the Herring Fleets In".,.
WalIy WOIOwitz puts his dog
to a useful purpose. carries
WOlOwitz'S mail.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Pitchers Look Same
To Werber, Who
Gets Four Hits

Up four times. Four hits.
That's what Bill werber, local
lad playing for the Boston Red
Sox, can boast of today.
The unusual part of Werber's
work (it was turned in yester-
day as the Griffs and Red Sox
put on Washington's official
opener of the season. is the
fact that each of his bingles
was cleaned off a different
pitcher.
The first was off Stewart in
the first inning. His next hit
came off Russell, in the fifth,
his third was off Crowder, in
the SIXTH. while his fourth
found Bobby Burke, the man
in the middle, in the eighth.
Do the Griff pitchers look
alike to Bill? You'd think so by
this, hugh?
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
B 0Y SWIMMERS
To COMPETE

The best Of Washington's
junior swimmers will compete in
an open meet to be held in the
mems pool, Central Y. M. C. A., on
Saturday, April %, at 1880 p. m.
Entries include junior swimmers
Of the Boys clubs Of washington,
Jewish Community center, Y. M.
c. A. and others.
Junior swimmers wishing to
compete should file entries i'm
mediately. Blanks may be secured
at the boys department desk,
boys building of the Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

~
The colt showed rare gameness
for he wore the leaders down
when called upon and nipped
Speedmore. another Derby con-
tender, by a neck, running the
distance in 1:43 As.
After the race Trainer Brennan
stated that he would start the
colt in the Wood Memorial at
Jamaica Saturday and then ship
the Whitney color bearer to
Kentucky.
Spy Hill was lightly campaigned
last year. The foreign bred colt
started only six times and could
only win one race, but in prac'
tically every performance he
showed a fondneSs for a route
and the long Derby route Of
mile and one-quarter may find
him wearing down the early pace
makers.
The colt will be ridden by Silvio
Coucci, the Bronx Express" in
the coming Kentucky classic and
this rider at the present Is at the
peak Of his best form. The little
italian is q remarkable Judge Of
pace and Is a daring rider.
Spy Hill'S odds after his victory,
dropped to 40 to 1, and at the
writing seems a good long shot
possibility,
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
How It Is Done

There is this to be gained
from yesterdays local defeat at
the hands of the Boston Red
Sox-viz.: Possibly Washington
will take heed of how to win a
ball game composed Of nine inn
ings with but nine players ap-
pearing in the lineup. That's
what it is eventually going to
have to do and none can say
Boston didn't set a perfect ex-
ample thereof yesterday.
Among the problems which
Manager Cronin is no doubt
discussing with President Clark
Griffith today in the quiet Of
the upstairs office is where the
pitchers are coming from in
order to send three and four
In there per day to finish out
the ball games.
Those Of the $4,000 who re-
manned through all kinds Of
weather, varying from July
heat to late September chill,
got a glimpse Of just about half
Of the mound staff, and at the
rate matters are moving along,
may see the remainder almost
any day they saunter out to
the local stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
52-Year-OLd Golfer
Defeats RuerSOH1

PINEHURST, N. c., April IS.
Jack Ryerson, Of Cooperstown,
N. Y, was the victim Of an upset
at the hands of F C. Robertson.
Of Manchester, VT, as first round
play in the annual mid-April gold
tournament was concluded.
Robertson, 52-year-old veteran
winner Of the Vermont State title
Id 1880, won 4 Un.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
HOWARD LISTS
BUSY PROGRAM

Howard University will hold its
annual open track and field meet
here, May 10.
The Howard team, which is
fast rounding into shape, will be
at the annual c. I. A. A. meet at
Hampton Institute, May IL. The
university also will send a team
to the Penn Relays.
The eleventh annual C. I. A. A.
tennis meet will be held at A.
and T. College, Greensboro, N. c.,
on May 18.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Rnined-Out School
Game Listed TOddu

Roosevelt and Western clash to-
day in the interhigh baseball
series at Eastern Stadium.
A terrific rainStom halted the
game between these teams after
the first inning had been COM
pleted yesterday. The Rough Rid.
erS were ahead, 2 to O.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Spy Hills Form Rates Him
AS Good Derby Long Shot
By PADDOCK
SPY HILLS record:

Spy HILL 3 record:
193-Started once, won once.
1933-started tmes once; second none; third
Total Purses-$1,O ,O50.
The Greentree Stable which owned by Mrs Payne Whit
ney showed turf fans at Jamaica Monday that they have
serious contender for the sxieh running of the Kentucky
Derby when Spy Hill, brown colt by Spion .Kop and
Marvea 3D. whipped high class field Of three
%he villa nd ri
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
WGshingtOn-LeeNine
Entertains Clifton

Westinghouse baseball team
plays host to the Clifton, Va, nine
today at Ballston.
The Little Generals" will be
after their fifth win. Preston is
slated to pitch and Fairfax will
catch.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
CrOnia, Griff Guests
At Fnther.SOn FetG

Joe Cronin and Clark Griffith
will be guests tomorrow night at
the Patterson banquet to be
given at the Mayflower Hotel by
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.