davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
OLD FAVORITES
The Good Day Henry HOwarth BasE1fOrd

The Good Day Henry HOWarth BGsEfO ord
When the golden sun he knelt
On the far horizons brm
Casting off the cloaks of night,
At my bed bowed with him.
Said my prayer and as he rose,
Rose up, too, and went my way,
Fed the beast and cleaned the byre.
Bent my back above the hay.
When at noon full hot he paused,
Then spread my cloth, and ate
Meat that had its life from him,
Meat and fruit from his estate
Rose refreshed, and took my scythe,
Toiled UNTIL as dusk drew nigh,
Passing hence the his bride,
Held her glowing monstrance high,
Bade him still, then blessed
Sent me home with joyful tread,
Where the two dear hands love
Poured the wine, and broke the bread
Readers invited the editor their sugges.
tons of old fGVorteS among the poems tOr reprntg
tiqa3nncHN
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
IMPARTIAL DECISIONS

Whatever revival Of confidence
and business initiative have taken
place in the last six or eight
months appears to have been en-
couraged by the assurance of the
court and the revival in the ranks
Of business, big and little. of the
American spirit of self-reliance.
These developments were not
anticipated by the Administration
Business in general appears to
base its confidence less upon the
future good intentions of the Ad-
ministration than upon the i'm
partial and independent decisions
Of the Supreme Court.
The increasing criticism of the
programs Of regimentation in sup
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
THE COURTS

Having achieved this unprece-
dented power, what is the Dear
Little Woman doing with it? She
is, according to Mr.. Apstein, Rails
ing Cain and making once Iege
lord pay through the nose.
But how? Isn't this still "a
mans world?" It is. But Domestic
Relations cases come under the
jurisdiction of Judges. Judges are
elected or selected by the good
will of the voters. Women have
votes-and many an old grudge
to settle. In practically no time
at all, the most stupid of the
judiciary learns that hell knows
no fury like lady voter Scorned!
AS a consequence, we have been
treated to every conceivable form
Of cat fight conducted, all too
often, under the auspices Of
prominent women's clubs and dig
nified by the backing of the law!
Frequently the woman plaintiff is
conscienceless little tramp or
whining parasite, unworthy of any
decent citizens reSpect-with the
flimsiest evidence or none at all
to support her charge. But-she
is a WOMAN. And by feminine
reasoning, rebuff to her is con-
sidered an affront to the whole
sex. So there have been, to say
the least, fat pickings for Flossy!
In New York alone it is esti-
mated that 10 million dollars are
paid annually to feminine gold
1'rca~s and tio~tT-1 = 'le~s as ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

A month before the Administra-
ton tax bill was suddenly pressed
upon a Congress ready to adjourn
last summer Mr.. Roosevelt is re-
ported to have said in substance
to one of his callers:
That with the enactment Of
this tax bill the Administration
would offer American business "a
breathing spell' until after the
next Presidential election;
That American business leaders
had been saying that they would
be able to revive confidence and
start anew the wheels of industry
and commerce;
That the Administration was
going to give these leaders a
chance to make good on their
promises in this direction.
After the tax bill had been in
troduced the announcement came
concerning the breathing spell"
Instead of utilizing this rest
from political harassment to sing
the praises of the Administration
American enterprise seems to have
begun to fight its way back by
it's own efforts toward something
approaching a normal condition.
1t has been encouraged in this
fight by the famous decisions OF
the United States Supreme Court
last May. These decisions an
gered the Administration but were
welcomed by the household of
the nation as an assurance that
the Government of the Constitu-
ton still lives.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

Do women rule America today?
And has their rule degenerated
into a racket which daily becomes
more unreasonable and unfair to
men?
Attorney Theodore E. Apstein
answers an indignant YES" to
both questions.
Read your papers? Then you've
heard of Theodore Apstein and
his National Divorce Reform
League. For years Mr.. Apstein
has been attacking the incredible
mixup of our marriage relation
ships. Now he has carried the
campaign into a book-"THE
PARTING OF THE WAYS, An
Expose Of Americans Divorce
Tangle"-published by Dodge.
And if facts intrigue you, here are
some dizzy ones.
America-Richest, most power
full nation on earth, where by
every count homes should be
most secure and humans happieSt,
Yet in no other nation is there
such wholesale divorce-and such
chaos, wreckage and bitterness
attendant upon divorce. Much OF
this, Mr.. Apstein believes, can be
traced to the newly acquired
power of women.
"a vital, masculine people once
we are now ruled by women be
cause of our peculiar laws gov
erning Domestic Relations. 1t is
no insignificant fact that both the
torch-bearing deity standing in
New York Harbor as the symbol
of our liberties, and the blind
folded symbol of justice limnec
upon the walls of our court rooms
are represented as of the female
SEX"
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

Do WOMEN RULE MODERN AMERICA?
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

(Readers tvted send to the editor their sugges.
tons of old tGVortes among the poems FOR reprinng
this.3nnce.>
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

slid %daughter let 81
tile girl coming disastrous Smitte1 he subtle
ALL An old picked her would make him still m
consolng said would throw him at Eugen
ry child not hurt
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

played at Griffith Stadium this
season. For the next five most
skillful answers, two tickets for
the opening game will be earned,
while for the next 10 best ques'
tions, one ticket will be offered.
The requirements are these:
Go and see the picture and then
write in to the Play Ball Contest
Editor, Sports Department, Wash
ington Times, the answers to the
following questions:
/. Which of the batterS shown
in the film reveal the snaoothest
form in their swing?
2. When is the proper time to
put on a squeeze play?
3. With which foot is it cor
rect to slide into a bag?
List of Showings
The film gets a preview show
ing for newspaper men tonight at
Wardman Park. Tomorrow it's
shown at the Palace Theater at
$3.50 a. m. for members of the
Peoples Drug Stores Hot Stove
League. Members of this league
are eligible for the contest.
Afternoon and evening perform
ances will constitutC the Showings
at Roosevelt High, March 4 and 5;
Central, March 6; Gordon Junior
High, March 7, and Dunbar High
March 8.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

Yet, he was plugging his
old team and not entirely for
sentimental reasons. He had
reasons and they were not with
out logic.
Burke or Linke
"Take Burke and Linke of
that pitching staff" opined
Judge between punches at the
cash register. "Yea. take Burke
and Linke. If either or both Of
them come through you'll see
the biggest sort of a change in
that club, and the law of aver
ages certainly dictates that
they're about ripe to become of
some regular use to the team.
Their occasional fla S h e S
prove they've got it in 'em and
Bucky is the kind of a patient,
understanding, coaxing manager
who can make a faltering ball
player perform marveIS. He
produces confidence in kids who
haven't quite hit their stride.
Bucky has a psychology that
creates the will to win.
"He'S the type that will make
Cliff Bolton think he's another
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

tenders for top ranking should
be bothered by smart left
handed pitching. Burke, White
hill and Stewart showed that
last season. They will show it
again this year. New York and
Cleveland will be stopped by
sOuthpaws.
1--WE will have victories by
Hadley. I expect a successful
season from Weaver. believe
that 1 understand his trouble,
and with sympathetic handling
think 1 can bring him around
so that he will be a winner.
He certainly was a winner in
1882.
TO CARRY 9 OR 10
81 will carry nine or 10
pitchers, probably three catchers
and half a dozen infielders.
Five OutfielderS should give me
ample protection in the patrols.
1t may be that 1 will cut one
catcher and go along with two,
negotiating the proper optional
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. e,
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

Muddy Ruel and a Luke Sewell
rolled into one. All Harris
needs is break with a couple
of his unprOven pitchers. and
Washington will make Detroit,
Cleveland and all those other
favorites beg for mercy.
Bad Luck All Over
"The rest of the Washington
ball club nobody need worry
about. There's hitting strength
in that cutfield and there's de-
fenSive strength in the infield as
well as plenty of punch. 1t isn't
in the books for Washington to
have another major injury for
the next ten years. Such fears
ought to be dispelled from the
horizon, ior Washington had all
of its bad luck last year and
enough to spread over a long,
long term"
Your restaurateur can't see
the Red Sox as nant
threats. He would eliminate
Joe Cronin's team among the
very first, we're he handicapping
the American League race,
which at the moment Judge
was only dicussing informally.
Judge has worked with the Red
Sox under the present owner
ship and knows whereof he
speaks when he declares that
there is entirely too much sec.
ond-guessing within the House
of YaWkey.
See Cronin Hampered
'Tt's a desperate situation up
there-Or at least it was when
Harris and I tried to make a
go of it, and some of the
writer's travelling to Florida
stopped in between trains early
this week and informed me the
trouble hasn't been remedied,"
declared the wistful Mr.. Judge
who has fresh memories of
some rather brusque handling
at the hands of one Eddie Col
lins, a great fellow but a czar
to work for.
81 hope they don't break Joe
CrOnin's spirit" Judge mused,
"fOr he's too young and alert
and ambitious a kid to crack
under the ham-stringing tactics
which have previously prevailed.
He deserves the free rein and
opportunity to 'go' that no re-
cent Red Sox manager has re-
ceived."
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

The manager OF the home
team is the picture of concentra-
ton. He is figuring whether he
should signal his star player to
hit the seams off the ball or lay
down a squeeze play bunt. Either
would score a run and win the
game, but in each case, a per-
feet play must be made.
What would you have signalled
the batter were you the man
ager?
Situations like this will be ex-
planned and lectured upon in
the sound picture, "Play Ball, "
which is to be shown baseball
fans today, tomorrow and all
next week at various theaters
and high school auditoriums.
Enter Contest
To make it even more inter
esting, all fans who see and hear
this film can earn themselves a
season ticket or tickets to the
opening game between the Wash.
ington Griffmen and Philadel
phia AS, April 16; at Griffith
Stadium, by entering The Wash
ington Times Season Ticket and
Opening Day Tickets contest.
All of these questions will be
treated upon in the film. Fol-
the most logical answer to the
questions, the prize winning award
will be a season ticket to all games
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
SOCCER RIVALS
To TANGLE At
MARLBORO

The pace-setting Marlboro Club
of the Southern Maryland Soccer
League will be given a real test
when it meets the Carroll Club Of
Millersville, Md. at the Fair
Grounds, Upper Marlboro, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Marl-
boro is undefeated and united in
the league, the Carroll Club trail
ing by a game.
Marlboro handed the Carroll
Club it's lone defeat, 5 to 4, in a
thrilling game. The intense rivalry
between the two teams and the
fast-driving style Of play each uses
should provide a stirring contest
this Sabbath.
Greenock and Maryland Park
collide in Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant. Md. Sunday at 2:30
p. m. in the other league game.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

ARCHIE sCRIvENER Qeft) and
Dick Lanahan, couple of portsiders
who received their baseball schooling
on District and nearby sandlots, are
making strong bids for regular berths
with the Griffmen at the Biloxi train
ing camp. Scrivener, an Alexandria
youth, hurled for G.. w. U. and Lana
han for the NRA nine last year. Pic
ture by Avener Beales, Times Staff
Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
A.A.U. SUSPENDS
BERL|NGER

Barney Berlinger, nationally
famous athlete. was on the sus-
pended list today in the records
of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Dan Ferris, chairman of the ma
tional registration committee of
the A. A. u, handed down the
suspension yesterday. He also in.
cluded the entire Penn A. c.
team which met the Heurich
Brewers last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
BILL HAS HEADACHE

The rapidity with which Bill
Cissell was aired out of the fast
set must have resulted in a head
ache. Bill was moved around the
American League circuit like a
trunk. He always had one good
wear with a new club and then.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
St. Johns Quint
Defeats Eagles

The American University bas-
keters were back home today,
nursing another defeat. They
dropped a 35-17 game to st.
Johns College in Annapolis last
night, despite the valiant efforts
Of "Staff" Cassell who counted
IL, points for the Eagles. ,.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

laudet { o | lege
muscle benderS
re practicing
diligently under
the alert eyes
of their coach,
Tom CT y ton,
for mer profes-
sional wrestler.
The match will
be held in the
Gallaudet gym
Wednesday aft
ernoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Wrestling is a
t a S t & r owing
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
COHEN LEARNS
To USE WEIGHT
ON PITCH
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Dy MANN OOON " &NG4AA
BILOXI, Miss, March 1.-Syd
Cohen put in long drill yester-
day holding the ball until he
poured his weight over on his left
foot. Immediately his curve ball
began darting for the dust. 1t
will be a delivery difficult to solve
when the southpaW gets full
confidence in this new style.
Dick Lanahan pulled up lame
yesterday. He turned his ankle
in a bunting game and had to
take a rest.
"Just my luck with Harris
arriving in camp" mOaned Dick.
Jack Redmond is glutton for
work. He is first on the field,
setting a fast pace in the races
around the field. He is the first
to grab a bat for the pepper drills
and the last man to leave the
field. He says he will hit a lot
better this year than he did last,
and there seems to be very little
doubt that he can.
Has Fine Arm
Harry Cappola has fine arm,
but the boy is pretty green for
the majors right now. Mike Mar
tin seems to think that he is
about a year or two away from
big league form.
The sheep and the goats have
been separated. The boys who
hitch-hiked in from points around
the country form their own little
group over by the third base
line and go through their drills.
Reese Diggs not only has a
lot of ability, but the boys color
is breaking through in spite Of
any natural reticence he might
possess. Diggs is developing a
beautiful style of pitching, and
we know he has one Of the best
fast balls you're going to see
around the country.
The wisdom of Mike Martin is
becoming apparent. These young
pitchers who have shown any
thing will have their chance to
work in early batting practice
with the veterans. Cohen al,
ready is throwing side arm
curves which will BATTLE lot
Of hitters.
Sirens Scream
The scream of sirens and the
chug of motors heralded the ap
proach of Bucky Harris to the
new Biloxi Hotel. There was every
thing but fireman'S parade tc
meet the raven-haired leader. The
engine was out on professional
business.
The player list was augmented
by the arrival of Prof. Monte
Weaver and Al Thomas. Nick
Altrock, the veteran coach. also
arrived.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

On Vns Vea1n Is Cn5 P1Vc11ng sUd11 dnu Hau
you seen as much baseball as have, you d
realize that pitching can take lot of un-
expected turns from least suspected quar-
ters''
The deponent was Joe Judge. In his
natty, double-breasted tweed he was acting
the part of prosperous young business
man, going about his chores in his dugout
across the gulch from the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving. A dainty maid in blue,
frilled apron and chapeau to match, tripped
lightly hither and yon with delectable look
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Griffmen Southpaws
Threat to Flag
Contenders
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

the in the American League with at least
even chance of victory great deal will depend upon
the spirit the None of the conending teams is per-
by any We have much strength, real and
potential any other club and with fair share of luck
in rerard to ininries will do well.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

?. baseball genius.
Certainly we have pitching
strength" said Harris. "I'm not
fearful of the fact that there
seems to be a concentration of
southpaw power. The three
teams generally regarded as con-
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
of Game
Key to Success in
Times Contest

The moment is tense The home team is at bat
third with out The cleanup hitter of the
home team at bat The fans roaring for base hit.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

one mouth drool.
Even at the moment he speaking the echo of the
Biloxi practices seemed to be waiting up from the South
and in through the tiny steamcoated transom and you
could tell by Joe Judges tone that his heart was million
miles away from his vest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

With ring in his voice and a
flash in his eyes Stanley Raymond
Harris-Bucky to the baseball
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

world-assumed
command o +
the Griffmen
this morning
as they went
through a drill
under warming
skies. Not even
the chilli of the
norther that
roared ov er
Biloxi for the
o a st several
days could with
stand the en-
thusiasm of the
breaker boy who
lived to become
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Joe Judge Sees GrM
As Surprise Team
Of the League
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

ut looks to like the surprise team of the league.
From the top of the batting order to the bottom I'm i'm
pressed with their chances The only possible if
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Gallaudet
Mdt7edm
Primes
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Pointing for their match with
the University of Maryland'S in.
tramural wrestling team, the Gal
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Sirens Scream

The player list was augmented
by the arrival of Prof. Monte
Weaver and Al Thomas. Nick
Altrock, the veteran coach, also
arrived.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1935-10-24

11a SIOTsaa~TO No -
:vM~Y. :; Matthew 12:35-37; Ph!S1Teans
z:5-11; Ephesians 1902; Hebrews 1912,
10; 12:1-z; Revelation 22:16.
In accepting Psalm 10 as Messianic
Psalm the Jews declared not only the deity
and humanity of the Messiah and His suf-
fering and death as "the Man of sorrows"
but also His resurrection from the dead
and His ascension to Heaven. One of the
distinguished Rabbis of the Jews named
Jodin taught that Gin time to come the Holy
and Blessed God will place King Messiah
at His right hand, according to Psalm no."
It was this Joy set before Jesus in the
promise made by the Father to be "set
down at the right hand of the throne of
God" that enabled Him as the despised
Servant of Jehovah Ito endure the cross,
despising the shame" of an ignominious
death. Jesus went to the cross as the Su-
preme Conqueror over Satan. He knew that
He would triumph over death and the grave.
rise from the dead on the third day. In
describing His final triumph over all enc
mics in the Book of the Revelation, Jesus
is spoken of as "the root and offspring of
David" It will be at His glorious Second
Advent that Jesus will appear as King of
kings and Lord of lords and establish the
eternal Kingdom" promised to David.
Because OF His deepest humiliation OF
being made sin" upon the cruel Cross for
fallen race, God has highly exalted Jesus
and "given Him Name above every Name"
The enemies of Jesus did not answer the
question of Jesus, eff David then called
Him Lord, how is He his Son?" They
knew that Jesus had defeated them in prov
ing from the Scriptures that Messiah must
be Divine as well as human. They persisted
in their wickedness and unbelief. Satan
continues to this day to separate the Divine
from the human. Jesus furnished proof that
both the human and Divine are united in
Him. Accept Jesus as your personal Savior
and you will be able more and more from
day to day to bring God into your thoughts,
words, and actions, and thus develop a
strong, sterling Christian character.
Does your life give evidence that you are
true Christian and that you are putting
Christ first and foremost in your daily life?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1935-10-24

refused to a~SSk. JeSN!lH~lsDv00 to f1fzSslU
because of His humanity. Jesus shows in
this Lesson that they could find no reason
from the Scriptures to reject His divinity
because of His humanity, since both are in
separately united to each other according to
Divine revelation.
7. THE INCARNATION ESTABLISHES
THE HUMANITY OF DAVID'S SON
Verse AZ; Genesis 3:15; IL: 8; H:19;
II Samuel 7:1-13; Isaiah TIA, Matthew
16:13-16; Romans 3d.
On this same day-the Tuesday of His
Passion week-Jesus was engaged in con-
troversy with various Populations OF Herodl-
ans, Pharisees, and Sadducees, who sought
to entangle Jesus by asking questions which
they believed that He could not answer
without giving offense to the leaders of the
nation. They thus purposed to discredit
Him with the people and prove the falsity
of His Messianic claims. In answering
these cavilers, Jesus both in the parable of
the wedding feast and that of the house
holder of the vineyard plainly indicated
that He was the Messiah, since He was the
Kings Son, the Heir, and the rejected
Corner Stone. After putting all His enemies
to rout, Jesus propounds question so far
reaching as to include His rightful claims
to divinity as well as to humanity. In ask
ing them the question, what think we of
Christi" He made them and all the world
realize that it is the one question of pre-
bordering importance to which all other
questions must take second place. The
eternal destiny of every human soul is de-
pendent upon his estimate of the Christ. To
accept Jesus the Christ as the Son of God
brings life, joy, and peace to the believers
heart; to reject Him brings judgment and
damnation.
The reason why Jesus propounded this
question was because He was aware of the
fact that in few days the charge of bias
phemy would be made against Him by the
High Priest and this charge, unfounded as
it was, would result il, His crucihxion and
death. In asking this question, what
think we of Christi" He caused them to re-
view all the many prophecies of the Old
Testament which were made regarding the
Coming Messiah. All through the ministry