davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MTCHAELIS
Gypsy Camp

~JEOJ NF
The gypsy camp by the river
side
In the blaze of the sunlight lies;
The gypsies keep wandering far
and wide,
There is fire in the gypsies' eyes.
Today they are dwaddling in
lazy ease,
Golden bracelets on tawny
skim;
But who knows Of their birth
place beyond far seas
And who fathoms the hearts
within2
We say they are ardent and
strong and bold
And gay as the dancing leaves;
But they come Of a race that Is
strange and old,
Who can guess when q gypsy
grieveS?
They are here today where the
river flows,
And tomorrow, the road again;
What heart that is cold and
Nordic knows
The gypsy hearts joy and pain3
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Beauty Queries
And Answers
GLOSSY HAIR

Question: My hair is very
dry, and I'm troubled with
dandruff. Seems as though
I'm always brushing white
flakes off my shoulders if I
wear a dark dress. Please tell
me what to dO.-C. S.
Answer: Hot oil shampoos,
light scalp massage with the
finger tips, and regular brush
ing are all good to make dry
hair soft and glossy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
EGYPTIAN LOTUS

Question: My skin is 50 dry
that my body becomes rough
and Scaly and painfully chap
ped whenever 1 bathe in cold
weather. Please suggest a rem
edy.-D. ].
Answer: A famous movie star
and actress once told me that
she messages her body with
olive oil before bathing in cold
weather.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
PIanked Hamburg and Some Other
Recipes for "Wednesday
By Nancy Carey

Let us today get right down
to business and consider that
yesterdays column took care Of
all the conversation for some
time to come! Anyhow, here
goes for our menu for the day
to come and after it recipes not
alone for the menu but for
reader friends.
Wednesdays Dinner
Cream Of Beet Soup
Toasted Crackers
Planked Hamburg Steak
Baked Potatoes
Corn Pudding
Sliced Pineapple and
Chocolate Nut Cake
Coffee
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Liza
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope,
and your questiOps viii be
answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30

It's really in a stage of transi-
don now. We're used to the
high-in-front look that sweeps
Fight across the neckline and
shoulders.
The new off-shoulder neck
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Child Health
Questions
POOR APPETITE

QuestiOn-My child, age four,
has q very poor appetite.
Can you make any suggestions
about improving it?
MRS. G. F.
Answer-Try fresh air and
sunshine. See that he is out
Of doors as much as possible
and that he sleeps in room
with windows open both night
and during his daytime nap.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
BETTER TO MOVE

QuestiOn-In our apartment
cur little boys bedroom opens
on . court. 1 think he needs
more air at night. What do you
think and what should we do?
MRS. III. ID.
Answer-Move if you can't
Searrange your apartment.
reSh air is absolutely essential
4 night for a young child.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
90 assist in solving your child'S
prOblems-physical or psyche
logical.
Send seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 III st.
y. W.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
WON'T NAP

QueStiOn-My three-year-Old
little girl refuses to take a nap
during the daytime. She is not
strong. Do you think I should
insist? MRS. N. p.
Answer-If she refuses to
sleep insist on an hour or two
Of perfect rest during the day.
She will need this especially
since she is not as strong as
you wish.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Seldom Extremely Low in the Back
Good In-Between Models
Easily Found
By WILMA LAVILLE

The offtheshouder neckne to be the successor
to the neckline high in front and low in the back
You see it every day, and it has very look
FOR it's done quite differently from any of the ways it
H. booo doDa bofor
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Canned Strained Vegetables for
Child Aid Busy Housewives
And Mothers
By MARTHA WINsLOW

The canned strained vegetables the market have
been blessing to busy housewives and mothers
The majority of pediatrsts approve them and rule
children prefer them to the prepared at home
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Keeps Tender

Keeps Tender
To keep the skin Of roast
chicken tender and make sure
it browns all over, brush a little
fat over fowl during baking. II
you haven't a pastry brush, use
Q clean soft pad of cloth dipped
into the fat or oil.
The Washington times., 1934-01-30
Household
Hints
For Bridge

Bridge sandwiches are clever
when they are adorned with dia-
monds and hearts cut from
canned pimientos.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
MED|CA APPLIES
FOR SWIM MARKS
Co|Iegian Asks Recognition
of One World and Trio
of U. S. Records.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, April 13.-Jack
[ Mediea, Me d ~ University yer,i E,,, 90 Of
~ decided to leave the
women's nationa, A. A. U. in
door swimming championships
exclusively to the girls today
as he filled out applications for
one world and three American
distance records.
He bettered the world mark of 4:47
by swimming the 400 meters in 4:43
Wednesday, and last night he eclipSed
American records in the $50, 900 and
l,0O0-yard free styles.
Katherine Rawls of Miami led the
individual performers today with
championships in the 300-yard medley
and low-spring-board diving. The
Miami miss, high school junior, won
the diving crown last night over Dor
othy Poynton of Los Angeles in the
most exciting finish in the indoor
meets history.
Margin Is Slender.
4 T THE finish they were separated
n by only .88 of a point, Miss
RawlS getting total of l27.37
to l2649 for Miss Poynton.
Miss Shimman, a 20-year-old stu
dent at Wayne University, Detroit,
conquered Annie Govednik of Vir-
ginia, Mimi, world record holder and
heavy favorite, by a yard to capture
the 100-yard breaststroke. The De-
troit girl won with comparative ease
in 1903. two seconds slower than
Miss Govednik's world mark.
Adding a victory in the 400-yard
relay on the strength of a 1-2-2 fin
ish over the final 100 yards by Lenore
Kight. the Carnegie Library Club
team of Homestead. Pa. took the lead
In the team championship race, with
IA points. Other team leaders were
Miami Beach Club, 13: Washington
A. c.. Seattle, IL; Detroit Yacht
Club. S.
The meet closes tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
NESTLE COMES BACK
AS G. U. nine SCORES
Pitches Good Ball as Hoyas Win
Over Western Maryland by
9.to-6 Count.
EORGETOWN'S base ball hopes

CEORGETOWN'S base ball hopes
" are a bit higher today following
a strong pitching comeback by
George Nestle, who curved his way to
a s-to-6 victory over Western Mary
land yesterday on the Hilltop field.
Blasted from the box by the Uni
versity of Richmond Spiders last week.
Nestle turned in a good performance
as he held the Terrors to nine scat
tered hits and famed an equal
number.
The Hoyas got away to flying start
against the Westminster, Md. COL
legians, playing their first game of
the season. Two runs were coined In
the first frame, four in the third and
the other three tallies in the fifth and
sixth innings, making the score 9 to 2.
In the seventh the visitors made their
big threat. With a runner on base,
Bill Shepherd. Western Maryland's s
f1ashy foot ball back, socked a home
run to score two Of the three runs
that inning Though the Terrors
scored again in the ninth inning
Nestle had things pretty much his
way.
Joe Saverine was the big sticker of
the game, socking safely four times
in five trips to the plate.
Score.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
the freshman because the yearlings
have not been doing much In the way
of training.
INTERCOLLEGIATE foot ball at
Johns Hopkins is on shaky ground

TNTERCOLLEGIATE foot ball at
Johns Hopkins is on shaky ground,
If an opinion expressed by DR..
Joseph S. Ames, president of that in
stitution, is to be taken at full value.
DR.. Ames says that, in his opinion. in
tercollegiate foot ball is just about
ready to be a thing Of the past, as
far as Hopkins is concerned. While
such a statement might be intended
to arouse students, faculty and alumni
to better appreciation of the value
of student activities, those that know
DIR. Ames are not inclined to take that
view of his utterance.
The statement came as a part OF
the presidents comment on reor-
ganization plan for Hopkins athletics,
submitted to him by committee ap-
pointed sometime ago. For one thing
the committee suggested that athletics
be controlled entirely by the university
and that the present council, made up
largely of alumni, be supplanted by a
committee appointed by the president
of the university. This action already
has been taken and DR.. Ronald T.
Abercrombie appointed chairman.
DR.. Abercrombie has been identified
with Hopkins athletics and has had
charge of physical education at that
university for several generations. The
report of the committee also recon-
mends that the university construct
a building for indoor sports.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
20 YEARS AGO
TONNIE DOYLE, Harold Doyle,
~ Eva Baker, w. H. Ronsaville,
Herbert Shannon, E. w. Dea-
IN THE STAR

rONNIE DOYLE, Harold Doyle,
~ Eva Baker, w. H. Ronsaville,
Herbert Shannon, E. w. Dea-
kin, A. Y. Leech, jr.; John c.
Davidson, Norris w. Mclean, E. o.
Leech, Charlton Graves, F. j.
Bates, c. Arthur Slator, Paul j.
Treanor and G. T. Chapman are
among those mentioned in tennis
news hereabout.
John Henry, catcher. led the
Nationals in batting during the
training season. Williams. Milan,
Morgan, Wallie Smith. Moeller and
Shanks also hit we'll.
Either Walter johnson or Joe
Boehling will pitch for Washington
tomorrow when the Nationals open
their season against Boston in the
Hub.
The Federal Base Ball League
has changed its name to the
Suburban League and has elected
Robert S. Jones as its president.
Mickey Guy, former Western
High athlete, now playing on the
University of Virginia base ball
team, got three hits out Of five
times at bat as the Old Dominion
team played Yale yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
FAVORITES ALL OUT
OF LINKS TOURNEY
Lester and Topping Play Final
at White Sulphur Springs.
Lynch Easy Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w w. Va, April 13.-Another
round of upsets today had left
Robert Lester of West Orange, N. j.,
and Daniel R. Topping Of Greenwich,
Conn, to fight it out for the Mason
and Dixon golf championship today.
Neither was rated as a strong
favorite after a week of play which
saw the gallery idols topple one after
another. Lester attained his final
ubracket by conquering the conqueror,
Robert A. Stranahan of Toledo, who
in two previous days had eliminated
the defending champion, Roof ellison
of Jackson, Mich., and a former title
holder, E. G. Livesay of Columbus,
Ohio, the national left-handed cham
pion. His margin was and 4.
Topping scored an easy triumph,
eliminating Arthur Lynch Of Mama
roneck. N. Y, co-winner of the quail
flying medal, and 6.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
LONG BASKET SHOT
WINS FOR SLEUTHS
Singman Tosses Goal to Defeat
Saranacs for Community
League Title.

4 SPECTACULAR long shot in the
n last minute by Lester Singman,
his only goal of the game. car
ried Bureau of Investigation basketers
to a 1929 triumph over the Saranacs
and the championship of the major
loop of the Community Center League
last night at Roosevelt High School.
It was the third and deciding game
of a series, and, like the preceding
two battles, was exciting all the way.
Saranacs. led by Downey Rice, who
scored points. were ahead. lis,
after 10 minutes. but Investigation
was in front. 14-11. at the half. Sar-
anacs, however. once more were in
the van, 1921, with only 10 min
utes to go.
Willis Fischer, former Central High
athlete, at a guard post for the
SleuthS, counted II points to take
scoring honors.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-04-13
COLONIAL NETMEN PLAY
Opposes Temple Today in First
Match of Campaign.

George Washington's tennis team
was to open its season on the Co.
lumbia Country Club courts today
opposing Temple University.
Two tentative base ball dates were
wiped of the Colonials' slate yester-
day with the announcement that
johns Hopkins would be unable tc
play the tentatively scheduled games
of April II and May 3.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
QUINT STICKS TOGETHER

Though Butler University is To-
Gated in the very heart of the Indiana
cradle of basket ball" and has had
unusually strong teams for over
decade, this years varsity quintet was
composed of five boys from the same
Indianapolis high school.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Totals. eSl421l2 Totals o7 Z

esIssopai esnsssI i.::::: 81 dS5SS S-lSS
Runs-A. Chumbris. Gregorio (2), Bry-
ant (2), C. Chumbris (2). FiShbein. Nc
Donald. De Lisio (2). Pistolas (2). Dunlap
!2). Errors-Marstellar. 8. Gordon. Wal
lace. Two-base hits-Bryant. C. Chum-
Pistolas. Double pIays--valenca to De
Morris (Marstellar. twice.. Struck. out
BY Morris, 8; by Sperry. 8; BY Watson,
/. Passed ball - Wallace (2). Losing
pitcher-Sperry
Evening star., 1934-04-13
ALEKHINE WINS AGAIN
Beats Bogoljubow in Adjourned

Game in 81 Moves
vILLENGEN, Germany, April 13 [40
The fourth game Of the chess match
for the championship of the world
between DR. Alexander Alekhine OF
Paris and E d. Bogoljubow of Tri-
berg adjourned, from Wednesday
night, resulted in a win for DR.. Alex
hine after 81 moves.
The score is: DR.. Alekhine, 2; Bo-
goljubow, o; drawn. 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

DETROIT. April Is R).-Reports
that the Detroit Olympics of the In
ternational Hockey League would be
sold outright or "farmed out" to an
other city, have been termed without
basis" by Louis j. Giffels. general
manager of Olympia Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
YANK LOSES ON FOUL.

LONDON, April l3 (P.-Len Har-
vey. British heavyweight champion,
won from Jimmy laramie. American
colored boxer. on a foul in the fifth
round of 12-round match at Albert
Hall last night. laramie was dis
qualified for low punches
Evening star., 1934-04-13
DEMPSEY IN HOSPITAL.

DALLAS. Tex. April 13 (P.-Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight cham
pion. was in Baylor Hospital under
going treatment for what was de-
scribed as touch of ptomaine poi
soning" His condition was not Sc
riouS
Evening star., 1934-04-13
, Lacrosse Team Is Facing Tough Test |
CENTRAL R0UTS RIVAL

Alexandria High.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 13.-
Scoring In six of the seven innings
of their game with Episcopal High
yesterday. Central Highs rampagirg
base ball team chalked up 1910 VIC
tory. While Morris was holding
Episcopal to. four hits, Central was
clouting IA.
Bill Bryant and Lefty Chumbris
each got three bingles to head the
winners attack. Gooch collected two
Of Episcopal's hits, one double.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-04-13

TRAN for Willis in the fourth.
Western Nd. go. 1 % L 3 q l-6
Georgetown 0 0 2 o x-e
Runs-Hargaden. Saverine CD, Cren-
shaw. ORourke t2). Callahan, Dolin,
Cumberland (2) Fowle. Shepherd Keyser
Tolinger. Errors-Saverine. O'Rourke,
Keyser Two-base hits-Callahan. Dolan.
ORourke. Home run-Shepherd Stolen
Nestle to Saverine to Rohan to Saverine
Left on bsseS-Georgetown z; Western
Maryland. S. First base on balls-Oh
Shilling, ]; of Nestle a. Hit by pitched
ball-Shillins. Struck out-By Nestle, q;
by Shilling. 4. UmpireS-Messrs. White
and Morrissey
Evening star., 1934-04-13
RIVAL TOMORROW
OFFERSSTAR CAST
Mount Washington Ten Has
Five AII-AmeriCaS in
Starting Lineup.
BY Fl. C. BYRD.

1--WE All-America lacrosse
- players will be in the line
up of the Mount Washing
4 ton team tomorrow when
1t opens against the University
of Maryland at College Park at
8 o'clock in what may be the
most difficult game the Old
Liners will play all season.
Not only are five of the country's
all-stars to oppose the Old Liners, but
other members of their 10 have had
stars in intercollegiate ranks.
Two of the best men Maryland has
turned out in recent years also are
members of the Mount Washington
10, Stieber, out home, and Pugh, cen
ter. incidentally, Pugh was himself
all-America center last year. while
holding down the job for Maryland
Merriken, Doug Turnbull, Jack
Turnbull and Guild are former Johns
Hopkins players who won all-America
positions who are to play against the
kins men are in the lineup, Stude
ana Darrell.
Coach Jack Faber of Maryland said
in commenting about. the game: 1T
will depend a good deal on whether
or not Sothoron, who plays center fol
us, can hold his own with Pugh, ano
I believe he can"
Maryland's lineup is somewhat
changed from that of last week
against Harvard. The Old Liners will
go on the field with Pfau at goal
Ennis al point, Sllber at cover point
Rombro at first defense, Snyder Sec
ond defense; Sothoron, center, Burns
second attack: Thomas. first attack;
j. ChriSthilf out home, and Vincent
in home.
II EFTY SANDERS, pitching for
the University of Richmond. is
the best college pitcher I've
seen for years" said Coach Burton
Shipley of Maryland after returning
from trip yesterday. He has every
thing, including control and a great
fast ball. He is big and simply cuts
his fast ball by the batter. If l were
looking for prospect for profess
sional club Sanders is one man. I'd
get after"
University of Virginia comes here
today for a ball game with Maryland
and tomorrow goes over to Annapolis
to play Navy. The Cavaliers have a
good team. but have lost two hard
luck contests in tie last few days
both pitched by their star, Rogers
Against Maryland, Rogers went nine
innings without allowing a run, but
lost in the tenth. Any time pitcher
carries his opponents through nine
innings without a run, and his team
mates cannot get one across, a defeat
is hardly that pitchers fault. After
the Maryland game against North
Carolina Rogers again pitched good
ball, not allowing a run until the
seventh inning. The game at Mary
land today begins at 4 o'clock.
Marylands track teams, varsity and
freshmen. left this morning for Rich
mond for dual meet with University
of Richmond thi. afternoon. The Old
Liners expect to take the varsity af-
foj hut hovo about
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Maryland's track teams, varsity and
freshmen. left this morning for Rich
mond for a dual meet with University
of Richmond thi.. afternoon. The Old
Liners expect to take the varsity af-
fair, but have considerable doubt about
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Totals 3S 27I5 Total

Ran for Rohan in the fifth.
Tran for willis In the fourth
Evening star., 1934-04-13
DENIES HOCKEY YARN.

Totals IL $50 Totals Il
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

increased that 10 cent and made per effective
ruary l.
BUT WHEN THE BILL REACHED THE SENATE FLOOR SEN
ATORS REALIZED WHAT A TREMENDOUS IMPETUS A RES
TORATI0N OF SALARIES WOULD GIVE TO THE RECOVERY
MOVEMENT.
THEY VOTED TO GIVE THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES BACK
THEIR FULL SALARIES. IN CONFERENCE MEMBERS OF THE
SENATE STOOD BY THAT VOTE
upon the nssence Of the that the Senate con-
snted to the socaed Brnes amendmenthe
had been thought generally represented the views the Admins
traton.
The Senate and accepted that compromise under the impress
that yielding the Administration took that step be-
believed that the stood for by the
final approval while the items heretofore insisted upon by
might bring veto.
THAT COMPROMISE OF THE SENATE HAS BROUGHT A
VETO.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

THE SENATE IS BEING ASKED IN EFFECT, NOW TO Ao-
CEPT NOT THE COMPROMISE WHICH IT HAD ALREADY AC-
CEPTED IN GOOD FAITH BUT COMPROMISE WHICH PROM
ISEs NOTHING.
For the sake of MYTHICAL BALANCE SHEET is being asked
again swing the execuoner the salaries Of loyal
and hard working and women.
1T IS BEING ASKED TO TELL LABOR THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY THAT THE TIME HAS NOT YET COME FOR EMPLOY
ERS TO RESTORE WAGES
IT IS BEING ASKED TO TELL THE COUNTRY THAT v1R-
TUALLY NO PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE BY THE EFFORT TO
ADVANCE COMMODITY PRICES.
IT Is BEING ASKED TO TELL LABOR THAT THE WORLDS
GREATEST EMPLOYER SEES NO REASON NOW FOR ALLOW
ING THE WORKING MAN TO JOIN IN THE RETURNING PROS
PERITY.
IT IS BEING ASKED TO TELL LABOR THAT PRICES WHICH
ARE ALREADY BURDENSOME WILL HAVE TO BECOME OVER
PIONEERING BEFORE LABOR CAN LOOK FOR RELIEF.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

The Members of the Senate confronted with choice between
HUMANITY AND DOLLARS when they register their the
motion override the Presidents veto Of the Independent Offices
Appropriation Bill
That issue the House yesterday when voted restore
the Of Government workers fairly reasonable basis despite
the veto message.
Judging from the records of the bodies this effort give
the and who work for the Government PURCHASING
WAGE the Senate would be likely insist
the bill than the House.
The Senate throughout the long weary handling bill HAS
CONSISTENTLY STOOD FOR A POLICY OF LIBERALITY AND
DECENCY The Senate until the last legislative consdera
tion prior to the STOOD STONE WALL
MORE THAN THE BILL PROVIDED
When the bill the Senate the House originally
vded only for per July The committee
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
CON 7 RACTS
T0B||:'ELET| IN
3 WEEKS
Farley Rushes Action to Put
Service Back in Hands of
Commercial Lines
BY International News Service

bY international news service
The air mail is going back to
commercial operation, but none
of the companies whose con-
tracts were annulled last month
for alleged "fraud and col
lusion" will be permitted to
bid on the, new contracts, Post
master General Farley an
aounced today.
He said: =
"NOne of the companies whose
contracts were annulled "an
bid ON temporary contracts un-
der their present corporate
names, and none of the Of
ficers of those companies who
participated in the meeting to
form a combination to prevent
competitive bidding can figure
In the new bids.
"Our action as to qualifica-
tiOn of bidders for the tenn
pOrary contracts will be de-
termined after consultation
with the Attorney General.
"Any bidder will have to
come in with clean hands. How
they cleanse themselves will be
O matter for them to determine"
Thus, if the old companies wish
10 engage in carrying the mail
again, a wholesale reorganization
IF existing company structure
seems inevitable. They will not
only have to change their cor
porate names, but in some in
stances dispense with officers who
participated in the conference
held here with then Postmaster
General Walter F. Brown, at
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
PAY RISE
CHEERS 100000.

PITTsB URGH, March %
G.N.SD.-Convincing signs Of re:
turning prosperity smiled upon
approximately 100000 steel work.
ers in the Pittsburgh area today
The announced intention of sew
eral concerns to boost their en-
ployes' wages 10 per cent on April
/ cheered the toilers in Americas S
workshops" as they awaited word
from the United States Steel Cor.
poration.
From reliable sources it was
learned that this concern pro-
poses to boost the wages Of all en-
ployeS now earning less than
$4,000 annually by 10 per cent on
the first of the month.
Concerns announcing wage in
creases in this area included Ma
tional Steel Corporation and its
subsidiaries, Jones and Laughlin
Steel Corporation, American Roll
ing Mill Company, and the Wheel
ing Steel Corporation.
If U. S. Steel comes through
with it's expected increase, ap-
proximately $4,000 Carnegie Steel
Corporation workers will benefit.
Observers of the steel trade
said the wage increase would
raise the cost of producing the
metal about $1.30 a ton. on the
basis of present operations which
are figured at about 40 per cent
Of capacity in this district.