davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

61dI44UuA B. 4O Dill NOEuh
was a long time ago, too, but
now the sad news is in head
lines.
Our original argument was
that with the Federal Govern
ment and Morgan & Co. having
trouble getting money out OF
Herr Hitler's Nazi government,
the MeSSsrS. HamaS and Harvey
looked like thouSand-to-one
shots to us. They still do.
We also thought 1t was wrong
for them to make the match
with Schmeling in Germany IN
the first place, and we still
think so. We don't pretend to
be such a terrific nationalist
that we believe a good American
Should never take a longer boat
ride than a trip on the Staten
Island ferry. We think that
the 1886 Olympic Games in Ger
many should be encouraged
and feel that they are likely to
be among the best Olympics
held in many years.
So it Is not animuS agalnSs
Germany and the Hitler regime
that causes us to point out once
more that this is no time Tor
American fighters to be taking
their meager talents abroad.
I'll admit that the further away
some of our modern puglllsts
get, the better they look.
But boxing is plainly on lts
uppers in the United States
these days, and now is the time
for every good pugilist to come
to the aid Of his country.
like Steve Hamas. He's nice
young fellow from Penn State
College with an attractive young
wife and a new baby on which
all the installmentS probably
have not yet been paid.
Yawkey Might Buy Him
Don't take that to heart,
Steve. I have one of my own
and, according to our present
calculations, what with the in
come taxes and one thing and
another, we won't own him out
right before he is 6 years old.
BY that time we hope to be able
to farm him out as a pitcher
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Hav'
ing watched the Dodgers for
years, I am convinced that If
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
TRIO Of YANkS
SIGN PAPERS

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Swelling
the ranks of New York Yankees
falling in line for 1895, Ed Bar
row, business manager today an
nounced the receipt of signed con-
tracts from Catcher Joe Glenn,
Jack Saltzgaver, and Coach Joe
SeWell.
Glenn is newcomer with the
Yanks this season. He will either
bo understudy to Bill Dickey and
Arndt JorgenS, or be farmed out
for further experience.
Last season Saltzgaver appeared
in 81 games, fielded .953. and had
a batting average of .27l.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
COX IS LEADER
IN GOLF PLAY

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb.
8.-Wiffy Cox, the co-called
mayor Of Dyker Beach, Brooklyn,
N. Y, winner Of last years Aqua
Calinete open, today was the
center of attention as play in
the second round of the 1885 golf
sweepstakes got under way.
Cox stepped to the fore in the
tournament picture yesterday
when he came in with blazing
II, scored over course that was
so soggv. :2eavy and muddy that
many would have ruled it un.
playable.
Casual water was everywhere
over the fairWays, in the traps
and on the greens.
Tied with Cox was Clarence
Clark, Of Bloomfield, N. j. Clark
is a player who has figured in
the forefront on open competi-
ton for the past four or five
years. The amateur star, DR..
Cliff Baker, Portland, also scored
II to join the leaders.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
HANDICAP RACE.
IS OPEN EVENT .
Rx JACK MCDONALD

SANTA ANITA TRACK, AR
CADIA, Cal. Feb. S.-NewS Of the
mighty Cavalcade's leg injury to-
day gnarled the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap picture, where
prior to yesterday it was being
freely doped as strictly a two
horse race between Equipoise and
Cavalcade, with most of the
emphasis on the latter.
One now wonders if Equipose,
admittedly an unsound horse, and
Cavalcade, with his latest injury,
are headed toward the fate of
Twenty Grand.
Trainer Bob Smith of the
Brookmeade barn. regards the
frog injury which came up sud-
denly yesterday, as alarming
enough to make the definite state
ment that Cavalcade will not go
to the post here until he tees off
The mishap to Cavalcade seems
to recall a statement made last
week by "Lanny" Leighninger
that the sound" future book
horses right now are Riskulus,
Mr.. Khayyam, Azucar and Time
Supply.
Cavalcade's mishap is not the
only item Of Santa Anita handi-
cap interest at the present
moment. With very little gusto
a horse named Gusto arrived at
Santa Anita from South Carolina.
Gusto has not raced since 1888,
indicating he may not have been
sound for some time, but he
threw quite shock into the
future book operators when pur-
ported stable money appeared
last week in sufficient quantities
to drop his price from a thousand
to one to 80 to /.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
3 Games Tonight
In Center LOOP

Satellites and National City
Christians meet in a Community
Center League girls game tonight
in the Langley Junior High gym
at $50 p. m. Two boys games list
Levy's Ice Cream against Anacos-
tia at $50 and Royal A. C. against
Stewards Pharmacy at $50 in the
Hine Junior High gym.
G. P. o. defeated E. A. K. AZ
to 20, and Ninth Street Christian
Girls trounced the HOLC Sextet,
27 to is, in games last night.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Florida Turf
Gossip
By PADDOCK

The Hialeah Park stewards an
nounced they had suspended c.
H. Trotter, owner Of Postscript,
q winner of the third race here
February /, and also all other
horses in Trotter's care. Their
dnvestigation disclosed Postscript
had been given stimulate, when
{; given a saliva test after the run
ming of the event.
Trainer Trotter when informed
several days ago that stimulants
had been detected in Postscript
he Immediately informed the Hia-
leah stewards that an employe
who he had discharged the same
day the horse was drugged was
responsible for the act.
The stewards investigated the
case and could not locate the
employe who Trotter mentioned,
so Immediately suspended Trotter
and all his horses and referred
his case to the Florida State Rae
ing Commission, which will issue
q ruling shortly.
Wants to See Friends
- George Ellis, former rider who
rode Mate in all his important
engagements several years ago,
sent word to Jesse Bennett,
assistant custodian of the Jockeys
room, asking some of his friends
to visit him.
Ellis. is bedridden in the
jackson Memorial Hospital at
Miami with a broken back re-
sulting from an automobile acci-
dent.
Audley Farm has sold B. N.
Kane, of Providence, R. l., the
two-year-old chestnut gelding,
Krona, by st. Henry and Kiluna,
which finished third in his only
start here. w. A. Crawford acted
for the purchaser and will train
the youngster. Kiluna is the
dam of Soul Of Honor, Creek
Indian, The Choctaw, Luna Mica,
Merkiluna and other good win
nerS.
Barred From Track
BY order of the stewards of
. Hialeah Park, George Lamb,
agent for Jockey j. Hunter,
under contract to George D.
Widener, has been denied the
privileges Of the grounds of the
Miami Jockey Club for action
detrimental to the best interest
Of racing.
Charles Kohler, former comp
troller of the city of New York,
has joined the John F. Curry
party at Hialeah, which includes
AL Smith. former goNrnq- of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meenan, all of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
\ Jockey TAR
IS INJURED

BALTIMORE, Feb. g. Allen
Mitchell, %, of Quebec, lost sew
eral teeth and suffered a possible
fractured skull last night when
he crashed into the boards during
the third period of an ice hockey
game between the Baltimore
Orioles and Quebec Aces, which
the Birds won Z to S.
Mitchell, Quebec wing, attempt
ing to break up a play, collided
with Johnny Phillips. Bird attack.
The impact hurled Mitchell into
the retaining wall and he was
knocked unconscious. An ambu-
lance removed him to Franklin
Square Hospital where an X-ray
examination will be made today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Girl Tenpinner
Advocates League

Florence Gordon is endeavoring
to organize a ten-pin bowling
league and would like to hear from
any girl interested. All communi.
cations should be addressed to the
Recreation Alleys. Miss Gordon
recently smashed the pins for 16
consecutive strikes.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
HITTING HEADLINERS

Ralph Boyle, Brooklyn's bud
ding star, enjoyed the longest
batting streak, Is successive
games in which he hit safely,
starting May / against New
York. A pinch-hitting assignment
stopped him. He went to bat for
Hack Wilson on June S, in the
second game of a doubleheader
with Philadelphia, and struck out.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
FOE TO BE NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-An
opponent will be named today to
meet Max Baer, the heavyweight
champion, in an exhibition bout
here February IS, the proceeds of
the fight to go to the widow Of
frankie Campbell, a local fighter
who was accidentally killed in a
bout with Baer several years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

out tha t
Steve HamaS,
the priZe E.
fighter, a n d
Charley Har-
Vey, his man.
ager, pro b.
ably ne v e r
would see the
$4,000 they
were to re.
ceive from a
German pro-
moter for q
1aaOfOa~ NaotNh
W ith M q x
Schmeling in
Hamburg. It
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
BIG FAMILY

Ernie Orsatti, Cardinals out
fielder. is not the only ball player
in the family by any means. Be-
sides five brothers who have
played semipro ball, his two sis
ters are the stars of a girls base
ball team out on the Coast.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
RED WINGS BEATEN

MONTREAL, Feb. 8.-The De-
troit Red Wings were showed still
further out of the National Hockey
League playoff picture here today
as a result of their Al defeat at
the hands of the Montreal Cana
dienS last night,
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Last Night Fights

AT PATTERSON, n. J.-Paul Cavalier.
1876, defeated Larry johnson, 1874, Chi.
caGO Negro: 10 rounds.
At UNION CITY. n. J.-.Jeff FurrOna,
1872. won a decision from Johnny Can
ZOneri, 1876; six rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
Boxing Test With Va.
Features Navy Card

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 8-With card Of six varsity and
five pebe contests headed by the boxing with the University
Virginia and basketball with New York varsity both unbeaten
in long series of matches the Navy will present its most
varied and interesting program of winter sports
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. Sleigh
no, but it seems a long time ago
that this department pointed
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
'B0TTOh5'uP'
QUICKLY
Wins.
Washington

Just as in other irnpor-
tant cities, bot
TOMSUP" Kentucky
straight whisky, has
quickly won tremen-
dous popularity here.
The reason for this
popularity is simple.
"BOTTOMS UP", to
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Charles Kohler, former comp
troller of the city of New York,
has joined the John F. Curry
party at Hialeah, which includes
AL Smith, former goNrnq" of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meenan, all of New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08

The smart business girl has her
own rules for chic-tailored femi-
nine simplicity. And here's the frock
that obeys the dictates of fashion
and utility. There's world Of youth
full charm in that simple collar and
flattering curved yoke that cuts into
bodice with the very new blossom
and back" fulness. The paneled skirt
breaks into pleats just in time to
give you lots of walking freedom.
Wear the sleeve pulled or flared-let
your type" be your guide. Because
every smart business girl will choose
this pattern and run up several in
tho evenings, the frock pictured has
been kept especially simple. Choose
CHEEKY flower print silk on dark
grOund-or a washable pastel.
Pattern 2230 Is available In sizes
IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a. SO, SO, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 takes 35s yards 39-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth street, New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
not]{erHyG6eRBook
OUTDOOR MEALS

A s PICNIC days are here again, we
"a turn to our lists of good things
which we have enjoyed and plan a
picnic lunch. Those who find some
food hard to digest will enjoy them
and have no discomfort when eaten
out of doors after a brisk hike, or
even stroll through the woods.
When packing lunch, remember
to put some of the goods that add
zest such as green onions, fresh rad
ishes, cucumbers and few pickles,
sweet and sour. Picked beets, onions,
chow, are all relishes which are en-
joyed with the other food.
The sandwiches may be cut and
made just before serving, with let
tuce, a slice Of cucumber and onion,
as filling. Baked bean sandwiches are
always enjoyed for a hearty meal.
Serve them with sliced sour pickle.
Most picnic lunches are made up
of starchy and sugar foods. Some of
these are needed but the alkaline
foods will be needed or headaches
and Indigestion will result.
Fruits, green vegetables, celery, to-
matoes, are all good to combine with
the sandwiches, rolls and cakes. Meats
are acid forming foods and should
be used sparingly.
With the crisp lettuce carried in a
towel, we'll wrapped, add sliced
oranges or tomatoes or apples and
serve with french dressing all pre-
pared and carried in a tight jar or
bottle.
With all the disadvantages, snakes,
mosquitoes, poison Ivy, the more we
go on picnics, the more we learn
what to avoid and the more pleasure
we get from them.
Where there is a stream of clear
water or spring, all the green things
may be kept cool and fresh as If
taken from a refrigerator at home.
Much can be said of the sunshine, the
glorious out of doors, green trees
grass and flowers, sun baths, swim
ming, games and just loafing when
you picnic. They all outweigh the
discomforts, which upset stomachs
and disturb the regular routine.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Little Stories p ga!lQ2EBBE
Tor Bedfi1ne@% <%e%z5 3:
@ eY A Bur cess y |@1NgI.zQ-

around the trunk | the tree and
brought 1t down swiftly. But he was
too late. There was no one under that
big paw. Buster watched and listened,
but he saw nothing and heard nothing.
Then he walked around the tree to
investigate. There was no sign Of
Danny Meadow Mouse. But between
the roots of the tree was little round
hole.
"Huh!" grunted Buster Bear and
began to dig furiously.
Now Buster Bears claws are long
and stout and when he sets out to dig
he makes things fly. But Whitefoot
the Woodmouse knows all about those
great claws of Buster, and when he
made that little round hole he made
it right under the big roots of that
tree. 1t didn't take Buster long to find
out that it was quite useless to try to
dig out Danny Meadowmouse. You
see, those big roots were in the way.
So after. minute or two Of useless
digging Buster gave up. 1t was foolish
to waste time there when he might be
hunting for and finding sweet little
beechnuts. So, grumbling deep in his
throat, Buster walked off and once
more began to rake over the leaves in
search of beechnuts.
Meanwhile Danny Meadow Mouse
had followed his cousin, Whitefoot the
Woodmouse, along little tunnel
among the roots that led him some
distance away from where he had en-
tered. 1t was very nice little tunnel.
Danny said as much as he scampered
along after Whitefoot. Whitefoot was
pleased but he didn't say anything.
He just scampered along and Danny
followed. After while they came out
in the heart Of big, hollow stump.
"Now," said Whitefoot, "you have
nothing to worry about from Buster
Bear Tell me what happened and
what you are doing so far away from
home"
9. 4. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
THROUGH A
WmanIs Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
THE BANDITS WASTE THEIR
TIME.

n YOUNG bandit describing GRIM
"A inal career which will put him be.
hind bars probably for the best part of
his life, announced that his whole
"career," which included number of
robberies and hold-ups, had netted
him only $50.
The stigma of crime, medium
of harm to his fellow men, his life
ruined-fOr $50!
The comment is obvious that SIM
liar amount of interest, enthusiasm
and effort expended on constructive
work would have brought this deluded
young man at least good living,
peace, security, respect. And 1t might
have brought him a good deal more. 1t
might have brought him success, lead
ership, distinction
1t is the age-old story of trying
to get something for nothing. And 1t
is not only in the pursuit of crime
that we find constant evidence that
this does not pay, that 1t leads al
ways to tragic failure. There are
ways beside crime in which people
try to get something for nothing.
There are petty little ways, of at
tempting to get something for moth
ing. These are exemplified perhaps
more by women than by men, for
men are more business-like and 1t Is
unbusiness-like to try to get some
thing for nothing.
1t Is always a waste Of time and
energy 1t never pays-this trying to
get something for nothing. And in
addition there is the unpleasant feel
Ing Of dissatisfaction which every nor
NAL person must feel with the con.
seriousness Of "trying to get away
with something"
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08

"Now," Said Whitefoot, "You Have
Nothing to Worry About From Buster
Bear"
the roots of the tree, and just inside
was the trim little head Of his cousin,
Whitefoot the Woodmouse.
"Oh!" cried Danny. Cluster Bear
is trying to catch me and don't know
what to do"
"Come in here" replied Whitefoot
promptly.
Danny didn't need second invita-
ton. He darted in just as Buster Bear
reached the tree on the other side.
Buster promptly tried again the trick
by which he had so nearly caught
Danny. He reached a great paw
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
DANNY FINDS A REFUGE

a s DANNY MEADOW MOUSE anx-
"A iously looked this way and that
way for a place to hide from Buster
Bear, sharp, squeaky voice almost in
his very ear made him jump. "What
are you doing over here, Cousin
Danny? Aren't you lost?" said the
sharp, squeaky voice.
Danny turned quickly to find lit
tie round hole in the ground between
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
S{SdE31k
FUR, MEANING DISTANT

Teacher-Tommy, can you spell
fur?
Tommy-Yes'm, fur, fur.
Teacher-Correct. Now can you
tell me what fur is?
Tommy-Yes'm. Fur Is an awful
long ways off.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Believe 1t or Not

Mike-What's the idea of wearing
mourning band on your left leg,
Pat?
Pat-Me mother has passed away.
Mike--But why on your leg in
stead Of your arm2
Pat-Well, she was me STEP,
mother.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Trained Sea Lions

Trained Sea Lions
The so-called trained seals of the
circus are sea lions, true seals being
much too awkward on land to perform
In a circus ring.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Wasted Effort

Visitor-Won't it be nice when
your little sister learns to talk in a
few months?
Little Bernard-Aw, why should
she take the trouble to talk? She
gets everything she wants already
Just by crying.-B'nai Birth Maya
zine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Choose Makeup
to II armOnize
With Costumes
BY ALICIA HART

The makeup which models who
parade Palm Beach fashions wear
in the current style shows. indicates
that cosmetics for the South are
every bit as important as correct
clothes.
This is a year when Just any dark
suntan powder and rouge and lip
stick with orange tones simply won't
do. If you are to look your best in
pastel prints, filmy evening gowns
and exotic beach costumes, you must
pick makeup that harmonizes with
each.
One gir1-a brunei in a blue and
orange cotton beach print-wore
pale rouge and lipstick with family
blush lights and peach cream pow
der. Naturally blush rouge didn't
match perfectly her natural skin
tones, but it did match the shade
her skin was when lights from the
robe were reflected on it.
Another-and this one was a
golden blond in white chiffon
dress for dancing under tropical
Stars-had on pinkish rouge and lip
stick, and powder which blended
with her creamy skin. An ash blond
who followed her wore darker shades
of the same colors. Her skin was
much browner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

To obtain a pattern of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis
Times, 214 w. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis, with Is cents in stamps or
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

a book of synonyms, and clas-
steal illusions, all beautifully
bound.
y n
nR there's a perfect mirror
~ with two sides, pink and blue,
for bride. The pink side shows q
person how she will look under
night lights and the blue one gives
her slant on her daytime COM
pleXion.
There is also an all-glaSs vanity
with two small drawers that would
be nice present for the down
stairs powder room that everybody
seems to be fitting up.
If it's to be linens for some
house you like, consider the room
color before you plunge. Towels
were never gayer-those for the
bath even come in checks and
plaids, copied from pleasant
counterpanes,
Boxed sets contain two large
bath towels, bath mat, and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Nursing Bureau
Will Have Yule
Bridge Friday

Holiday bridge party of the Nurs-
ing Service Bureau of the Indiana
State Nurses Association is to be
from 2 to Friday when 200 nurses
are expected to be entertained.
Miss Mary Dunn and Miss Nell
Kolb are cochairmen of arrange
ments. Mrs, Dorothea Jones is
chairman of decorations and favors,
to be in keeping with Christmas.
Miss Frances Brown, st. Vincents'
Alumnae Association member, and
Miss Margaret TORI, Methodist Hos
pital Alumnae Association president,
are to have charge of table and
door prizes.
Following bridge, tea is to be
served by the committee and host
esses, including, Misses Fern Dunn
bauld, Edna Teegarden, Lillian
Johnson, Carrie McManus, and
Edith Kroeger; Mesdames Char
lotte Behnke. Martha Irby, Virginia
Ryan and Pearl Sunman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

ing than the sets with borders
done in fiat embroidery after the
Chinese manner or the gray
coarse linen with white lines and
black and white lower case mono
grams.
An out-of the ordinary gift for
a gardening home is a sport bar
rel to be used for wedding. This
is on the order of a wheelbarrow
with center fashioned to carry
small wicker barrel where the
weeds will be dropped. The whole
thing weighs only IL pounds and
was done by an out-of work artist.
Another gardeny gift is a Sia-
mese twin pail-for use in picking
f1owers-short pail for short
flowers, long ones for long ones,
all under one handle.
Finally those wire flower holders
that everybody seems to like are
put up especially for Christmas,
three assorted sizes in a hand
some redwood box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

face cloths. For children these
sets are marked with the child's
first name or nickname. For
groWn-ups, they are mono
grammed in contrasting colors.
Sheets and pillow cases have
lively plaid and polka dot borders
and many are marked with first
names. Monogrammed satin he'd
spreads and woven wool throws
are likely to be popular buys.
y It
TABLE linen with special
l. names such as La Vista
Chats Guatemalan done-and
signed, moreover-by Ruth Reeves,
artist who went to Guatemala in
search of copy, are to be found in
profusion.
Satin damask with silver stresks
continues to be the most popular
thing for formal use and for in
formal nothing is more enchant-