davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Leading
Cleveland Golf

ACACIA COUNTRY CLUB, Cleve-
land, Aug. 1.-THE big galleries
watched Babe Ruth and Walter
Hagen, but the experts kept an
eye on Ted Luther, a lanky, tanned
young pro from Youngstown, who
shot a 60 yesterday, as the True
Temper Open tourney went into
its second round here today.
The Babe and Hagen, two Of
the biggest money players the
sports world ever has known, at
tracted large galleries. Ruth dis
played some wildness and could
do no better than IS. 1.-THE Haig"
went around in 70, even par.
Luther was in top form all the
way around. He scored one of the
three eagles of the day in nego-
tiating the par ninth in three.
He had a 80 going out and a IS
coming home, one more than the
best score Of the practice rounds,
a Ct carded by Bill Burke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
National Shoot
Draws Teams

More than a hundred teams
already have been selected to COM
pete in the National Rifle and
Pistol Matches. Camp Perry, Ohio,
September l to 10. The list in
cludes civilian teams representing
40 States, and the District Of
Columbia. selected by scores fired
in Statewide matches.
The National Rifle Team match,
sponsored by the War Depart
ment, is the climax of the three
weeks of shooting and is open
only to authorized teams. The
match is fired with the regular
service rifle and begins at the 200
yard range where each man fires
10 shots slow fire and 10 shots
rapid fire. The shooters then
move over to the 3OO-yard firing
line, then to the 800 and they
finally complete the course of fire
with 20 shots at the 1,00O.yard
range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

many Of the best horses of his
time.
All of which might serve as one
answer to a question frequently
heard: Do horses understand what
a race is all about? Does winning
or losing mean anything to them?
Horsemen will tell you that
some thoroughbreds know more
about racing than they themselves
or the jockeys.
But this afternoon your re-
porter will be broadcasting you
the story of the 1885 Travers.
Have you picked your favorite for
the race?
AT LINCOLN FIELDs-sherron rates
best in first. Doran in second. Night
Jasmine in third, Dixiana entry in
fourth, Sweeping Light in sixth. Bib
bie's Choice in seventh, Theoren in
eighth.
in first, Our Mae in second, Lee Gold
in third, Royal Blunder in fourth, White
Cockade in fifth, Jovious in sixth, Jubi-
eighth, Last Romance in ninth.
AT DADE-Grattan in third, Sis
Agnes in fourth. Mary Terry in fifth,
Miss Melody in sixth. Stealingaway in
seventh, Deemster in eighth.
AT SARATOGA-Brannon in first.
Whitney entry in second, Parade Girl
in third. Steel Cutter in fourth, st. Ber-
nard in fifth. Somebody in seventh.
Major Smyley parlays seventy-five
straight. same to place on Leo Gold and
Stealingaway.
Copyright 1885, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

tigation series
g q m e S, Vic
Gauzza, presi-
dent Of the Ma
on al CT t y
League, says
that the larg-
est turnout Of
the urre n t
Sandlot b q E.
ball season will
see the Dixie
Pigs ha t t ! e
MurphyS to-
morrow for the
supremacy OF
Section A OF
the unlimited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
jockey Hurt
SARATOGA SpR1

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. z,
Aug. Jimmy Sullivan, well
known jockey, Of washington.
D. c., contract rider for the
stable of Shelby L. Burch, SUI
fered a fractured hand yesterday
when he was thrown from Thurs
day, handicap star Of the Burch
string, while the horse was being
led to the training track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
division.

division.
The game will get under way
at 3 o'clock on the familiar South
Ellipse diamond. -,
The outcome of the contest will
have an important bearing on the
league race for the second hall
championship. Both teams have
failed to taste defeat IN four
games during this half.
The game should be a struggle
throughout as two Of the fore
most pitchers on the sandlotS
will face each other.
Transit VS.. WarwickS
big" Frank Watt, who saw
service with the Philadelphia
Phillies in the National League,
will do the heaving for the Pigs,
while Joe Lefty" Sullivan, one OF
the greatest pitchers that ever
threw a baseball in the interhigh
series, will fire 'em over for the
Murphys. Watt is highlander,
with a fine curve ad a terrific
fast ball. Sullivan is Southpaw
with a neat-breaking drop and a
nice fast one.
A good game should take place
when the Capital Transit nine
locks horns with the WarwickS IN
Section B Of the unlimited divi-
sion. This game will be fought
on Monument Lot No. 8, and 1t
will be a battle for second place,
as each team has won four games
and lost but one.
The game was originally sched-
uled to be played at Takoma
Recreation Field.
Two other games are also on
new fields. The Stansbury-Ram-
oilers game has been transferred
from the Langdon Recreation Cen
ter Field to Monument Lot No. 10.
The Washington Boys Club
O'Donnel'S contest has been shift
ed from Taft Park Field to Monu-
ment Lot No. 9. The Boys Club
game is a midget affair, and it
win start at II o'clock.
"Huck" HiIleary's NRA Blue
Eagles are the proud champions
of the United States Government
Baseball League today.
Displaying a. great offensive,
the Eagles toppled Cook" Tay'
lor'S Bureau of Investigation
G-Men, Is to 6, yesterday on the
East Ellipse before 1000 fans, to
win the title.
The highlight of the game hap
pened in the very first inning.
Hilleary singled to left. Bobby
Stevens walked and Joe Freschi,
NRA'S sensational left fielder,
picked out one of Horace Duffy'S
shoots and Socked it to deep right
center for a home run.
Barry SparkIes
Pepco Barry, who I sincerely
believe is the best outfielder in
these parts, also played a bang-up
game for the victorious Eagles.
He batted a thousand, getting
three Tor three, and played line
game out in the field.
Benny Speigel started on the
hill for the victorS, but wasn't
himself and was forced to give
away to Earl Mattingly. who
pitched good ball the remainder
of the contest,
Duffy, the Sleuths' starring
pitcher, was taken out before the
game really got started because
the Eagles Toasted on his shoots.
Leon Riley finished the game.
Frank Maragon, business man
ager Of the NRA baseball team,
will give a buffet dinner at his
home at Mclean, Va, today to
the members Of the team in cele-
bration of their victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
StreamIiners Meet
Red Caps Tomorrow

The Philadelphia Red Caps
nine will meet the Pennsy
Streamliners tomorrow in a dou-
ble-header at Griffith Stadium.
Carter and Allen will pitch for
the Red Caps. The first game
will be called at 1870 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Dizzy Dean Displays
Skill on Mound
Rv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Aug lit is futile to compare Dizzy Dean
with Chrsty Mathewson Doc White Cy Young Joe Wood
Walter Johnson Ed Walsh Rube Waddell Addis Joss
any Of the other great pitchers Of bygone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
G. o. p. on Top

G. P. O., Of the colored De-
partmental Baseball League. de-
feated National Museum yester-
day, 10H8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Watt Opposes
Joe Sullivan
0nM0und
By SID KATZNELL

Taking in consideration the
huge crowds that have wit
messed the NRA!Bureau Of Inves-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
FILA Nine Wins

FILA of the Herald Class IA
baseball league defeated Blue
Eagles, Al yesterday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

ers Of the city. l mentioned Mr..
Hicks because this is a new man
ager and he will be watching
everything. Remember, these hotel
men are looking for the best, and
they must have it, and it is up to you
to give them what they. want or
it, OK.
NJ. Branch came back to his posi-
ton Tuesday after giving in to old
mar sickness last Friday. He was
feeling very good. All were more
than glad to see him back. His dut-
;es did not go undone, and all SEEM
Cd to be OK. Even last Saturday
when the dining room filled up, all
went off very nice. Thanks.
Mr.. Henry Levels, who has a very
nice position as instructor down at
Woodson Center, was surprised with
?, birthday party, by his sister and her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Branch in
v.ted his friends and classmates to
their home, and all enjoyed a very
good evening. A cake presented him
had all the touch and markings of the
latest and the table where the guests
were served, stood out in all ways.
Mr.. Levels said he doesn't care about
getting old if all parties come UP
like this one. May you enjoy many
more, Is my wish, Mr.. Levels.
The new buss boy at the Paxton
hotel said that the elevator worries
him when he has a tray. Well, ask
Barquette about it. He said the
floor and the doors all to worry
him. Because he sent him out in the
street last week. Tough.A new boy
with a tray and a big fat Barquette
between two doors. Anything could
have happened. Anyway the fat boy
lost. Hereafter only stand in a door
when two doors are side by side, not
opposite each other, old pal.
Mr.. Woodrow Maeklin came back
from the big city last week and this
young man really looked good. He
was waiting table in Chicago, but
if he can land a regular job here, he
will reman home. We hope he will.
He is one of u younger walters and
we need him. Last year one of our
walters was singing, 81 am looking
at the world through rose colored
glass, Everything is rosy now.
But he is singing now, after a view
and taste Of new life, ooh, sweet
mystery of life, at last, I've found
YOU. Read and think. This is a
one time talk. So drop it.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
The Fair PLAY Club

Gust a Minute! Just a Minute!"
We members of the Fair Play Club
surel;- had a fine time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simms Saturday
night. Mrs. Simms served a Dutch
lunch fit for a king.
The club discussed having perma-
nent club rooms in order to provide
enough room for every club member.
There were three bridge prizes
awarded. Miss Elizabeth VIM won
first prize for ladies', Mr.. Jack Whit
ceyer, first for men, and Mrs. Bessie
Wilson won the BOBBY.
The next meeting will be at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Smith.
I'll bet you can't guess who froze
his ears Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles SIMS, President
Mrs. Alice Moore, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
The Critics

The club met at the Mid-City Audi
forum at 8 o'clock last Wednesday
evening where they welcomed into
their club their newest additions in
membership, Mr.. Wendell Willis and
Nj. Julian Mcpherson, two very pop
ular and talented young men Of the
city. Mr.. Willis is a graduate Of Ne
braska University, and Mr.. McPher-
son is a sophomore at Omaha Univer-
sity. The Critics are indeed proud to
have these two young men honor the
club with their membership.
After meeting the club disbanded
Immediately and reassembled at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Branch, sister of
Mr.. Henry L. Levels, at 28O6 Bin
ney Street. Along with their girl
friends, the Critics enjoyed a very de-
lightful evening Of most ~invigorating
fun, topped with a delicious repast.
The Critics again wish to recognize
ability IN another group of persons,
the Trojan Club, who sponsored the
excellent and encouraging inner-club
banquet. 1t was a great success, and it
shall always be the policy Of this club
to recognize and applaud ability and
effort of that forethought and merit
We were honored to be present at the
banquet and shall, at any time, give
u services willingly to promote any
other program so open and encour-
aging.
The Critics,
R. Gordon, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
RANDOLPH GOES BEFORE THE
MEDIATION BOARD

A news item in the "Pittsburg
Courier" Jan. 10th, 1885, states that
A. Phillip Randolph, national Presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, appeared before the
Mediation Board at Washington where
rates Of pay, rules and working con-
ditions for Pullman Porters and Maids
were discussed. 1t was further
stated that an application will be of
fcially filed with the Board to secure
its service for the settlement of the
question as to what organization is
the lawful representative Of the Pull
man Porters.
Mr.. Randolph, intimated that there
vas more than organization rep
resenting the Porters and Maids. But
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

he failed to name the other organiza-
ton. However we presume that the
decision that Mr.. Randolph wishes, is
between the Brotherhood and the
Porters and Maids Protective Assoc.a-
ton with headquarters in Chicago. An
organization composed of Porters and
Maids who are now IN active service
and said to have met all of the re
quirements that the law demands and
operated without outside influence, an
Organization under the New Deal for
self preservation at a normal cost
and with a more satisfactory program
than the Brotherhood, that has caused
so much dissatisfaction among the
Porters and Maids.
We believe that the Mediation
Board in its investigation will find that
the Porters and Maids Protective As
ISOLATION is f~avorably received by a
Who feel that they can better settle
an question that may arise between
them and the Pullman Company than
any outside influence. And will agree
that the Porters and Maids Protective
Association is the most logical organi-
zation to represent the Porters and
Maids in-as-much as it costs less, and
IS n no sense a Company Union as it
has been inferred by some Of Mr..
Randolph supporters.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
BEAUTY
AND CHART
Keep Young and BeautiIul-Jf You
Want To Be Loved.
FACIALS FROM TEEN AGE To
THE MATRON
ARTICLE =.

"
Last week in my Introductory arr.
Gle on facial treatments, l grouped
my patrons into four groups accord
ing to the ages. You remember
Group /, girls from Is to 20 a
group 2, women from 20 to 80 Years.
group 3, women from 80 to 40 a
and group 4, the matron, from 40 to
so wears.
This week, l shall explain the par
+cular facial we give for those in
group |, the young girl from Is to 20
years.
The treatment for e rls of this age
IS primarily a cleansing treatment to
remove black heads, relieve clogged
pores and to arrest serious blemishes
and to correct a too-dry or too-oily
skin. It is, however, very seldom that
we have to treat a skin that is too
dry because we, as a race, have oily
skins. When the skin is too dry. we
use a light, lubricating cream, and
when too oily, we use a light astrin-
gent lotion which acts also as a pow
der base.
The teen age miss seldom needs a
stimulating tonic or vigorously deep
massage, because the skin is wrinkle
free, well toned, full Of life and vital
ity. All it needs is an extra thorough
cleansing to retain its normal condi-
ton. This should be given every
month or six weeks. This treatment
is given to the teen age miss of nor
NAL skin condition.
Comedones or black heads constitute
2 very frequent skin disease most Of
ten found in this group, the trouble
being an inflammation of the oil glands
Of the skin and a blocking up of the
outlet Of these glands. This condition
needs scientific, systematic treatment.
The general health is often a factor
IN such cases. Exercise in open air,
regular bathing, free action of the
bowels, a nutritious diet-these are
important aids to success in treat
ment. In addition the face must be
washed with very warm water, a re-
commended facial soap each morning
and a special cream rubbed in well
each night. In some instances it is
well to use the Antiseptic Lotion each
morning. These cases require a
deal Of attention and must be watched
constantly to obtain desired results,
but when properly treated the results
are usually gratifying.
BY courtesy Of
Althouse Beauty Salon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
HONORED ON

Mrs. Corrinne Hunter was honored
with a birthday party on January IA,
1885. She received many beautiful
gifts and tasty refreshments were
served. Many games were played, and
everyone had a delightful time. Those
present we're Messrs. and Mesdames
Woods, Smith, COSBY, Buford, Toler,
Dean Bell, Winston, Lamberth, L. D.
Robinson, Jones and Tremble, Mes
DANES Ellis Kirtley, U. S. Matthews,
Ray Conwell, E. Gillian, Thearis Tay-
Tor, Messrs. Clarence r. Johnson, Mar
celle Hayes, Kennedy, VIM Lloyd,
Misses Lucy Mae Collins, Lucille
Myra Hickman, Doris Shepard,
Versie Lee Winston, Alberta Mae
Johnson, Altha Louise Robinson and
Ruth Ellen Hunter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

CCC CAMP CHATTER
Company 1743, CCC.
DeSoto, Missouri
January II, 1885

The Omaha Guide
oath and Grant Streets,
Omaha, Nebraska
At present there are only three
Omaha boys left in camp, Chris
Davis, Joe Glover and Matthew
Barnes. This seems to be a sur
vival of the fittest wherein the
weak die and the strong live. In
the ten months that we have been
here, we have not regretted it, for
Camp life is what you make Of it.
The three men r may we say,
the three sailors who are sailing
the good old ship Of North Oma-
ha r doing three different jobs,
each an artist in his own right.
Matthew Barnes, a laborer over
his crew Of men must see that all
is well in the field. Joe Glover
a cook, must see that the meals
ere properly prepared by his I'M
derstudies. and should the work
get the best Of anyone or should
the food not be agreeable then
Chris nav;s. Firs+ Aid Man and
rs attendant are always ready
to come to the aid of the ailing
nC~con.
We three sailors believe we
have found the secret to succe
l. IS as easy as ABC's
Ambition,
Brains, and
Character.
And in closing we leave YOU
this thought. Posing as the three
Sailors our toast:
Here's to the greatest Of ships.
It's Compass IS the human heart.
Its shells are bursting with good.
Love is the smokeless powder
that impels the projectiles that
send it forth. The Prince of
peace is its Captain. I propose
as the consumation Of our desire,
that indurable, indestructible
battleship whose armor nothing
a pierce.-FRIENDSHIP.
Chris Davis, Reporter.
Christ Davis? Who laid down
the law to Joe Glover when he
was home last? Whose waiting
for Matthew Barnes?
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
Trojan Club News
Hello, Folksi

Hello, Folks!
Well, you should have been there.
Where? At the Trojan's rnnerclub
Banquet. 1t was worth the pr-ce
alone to see the beautiful tables, and
dinner gowns that were displayed
there. The aroma of flowers remind
ed one Of spring, the beautiful
gowns reminded one Of Paris and the
entire affair gave one a birds e."e
view of an imaginary paradise.
The toasts from the various clubs
voiced their sentiment on behalf of the
Trojan Girls. Mr.. w. L. Myers made
a wonderful toast-master, and the way
he went about things, | should think
he'd quit his present position and be
come a radio announcer. The Trojans
had YOU been there, would have re-
minded you of the KIN, gifts of chivalry
when mel and ONE were mighty
proud of it, when they CALAMITY gave
up their places at the table for some
guests who were standing. The Tro-
JAMS regretted very much this short
g that occurred, but we'll try our
best to make it up in some way to
you folks in the near future.
On January II, 1886, there will be
another Innerclub Banquet sponsored
by the Trojan Club. We hope to see
all the faces that were at our first at
fair and all their friends likewise. The
Judges Of the most beautifully decor
ated table made their decision on the
Sunday Musical Club, which is direct
ed by Rev. J. S. Williams. The prize,
as we have told you before, was a sill
yer loving cup. Their club name will
be engraved on it. In brief I'll try to
give you an idea Of how the winning
table looked. Startling from the cen
ter of the table was a beautiful harp
with shiny, silvery material. dt was
made like the harp that David played
on in the days of old. Leading from
this beautiful harp were strings with
notes leading to each place card.
There were also cut flowers on each
end of the table. Of course, l can't
go into all the details, but you can
imagine it was a beautiful sight.
If Mr.. W. L. Myers, the toast mas
ter, and Mrs. Dorothy Pollard, the
Trojan president, don't have an awful
case of larngitls,, it won't be their
fault because they were both the CEN
ter Of attraction over the mike.
The Trojans thank all Of our guests
for coming out to our first annual af-
fair. We hope to make the others
bigger, better and more congenial
with all the clubs.
There was a beautiful solo number
rendered, but due to the dense crowd,
/ was unable to get the golden voiced
sopranos name.
I'd like to mention that the Inner
club Banquet was headed by the Fl
nance and Social Committees, of
which Miss Louise Fletcher and Mrs.
Mary Ann Elliot are the respective
chairmen.
Well, We'll be SEEM va.
Roberta Pharr, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Porters and Maids Protective Assn.
The Porters and Maids Protective
Association, Mr.. T. Oliver, organizer,
Chicago Northern District, held its
first meeting in Omaha with 26 Oma-
Ia Porters who are members.
The following officers were elected:
Jess Carey, Chairman; Andrew
Stuart, Sec'y and Treasurer; W. R.
EstelI, Chaplain; D. w. Grant, A. W.
Reynolds and W. R. Estell cembers
of the board of adjustment. For
further i%nforcation call. Ha. 09O5 or
We. 2054.
Jess Carey, Chairman
Andrew Stuart, Sec'y
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
Sweet Sixteen Bridge Club

LOOK WHAT'S HERE:
The Sweet Sixteen Bridge Club was
organized January 9th at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Burns, 1920 Grant St.
The evening was spent in electing
officers. Miss Marguerite Harold was
elected president, Mrs. Minnie Burns,
vice president, Mrs. Catherine Woods,
secretary, Mrs. Tay Mosby, assistant
secretary, Mr.. Thomas Stringer, treas
urer, and Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, re
porter.
Miss Marguerite Harold will en-
terrain the club next week at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Burns, 1920 Grant st.
Miss Marguerite Harold, Pres.
Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
STUART'S SERVICE BUREAU
1905 N. oath Street
s.EGOISM"

An article in a local Newspaper.
which comes out like a thief in the
night, once m a while without anyboA
ewing it, and with no program, yet
claiming to represent 10000 Negroes,
when, in fact, there are scarcely one
hundred who know that there is ny
such paper, referred to the colored
ministers of this Civ as towards.
Why? Because they do not attack
business places in and about oath and
Lake Streets because they do not en-
ploy Negro clerks. The colored Mini
sters Of this city know that it would
do more harm than good to make
c'ch an attack. Thevi know, just as
we know that this paper Is not sin
cere in its attack. The ministers also
know that if the people who operate
these businesses would give this paper
as much as a fifty cent ad, they would
be praised to the skies regardless of
what the 10000 Negroes, whom this
paper claims to represent, thought.
There is not a solitary business con-
Germ located in this district that de-
serves such an attack, and the minis
tiers know this to be true. They are
using their time and influence to
teach higher deals of self appreciation
and self admiration to their congre-
cations, which will develop them into
self supporting groups.
We are opposed to class distinction
suilt upon color.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
Les Pierett Club

The meeting on January IS, was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
Nellie Myers, at the home Of Mrs. G.
Garland. Mrs. Mildred Samuels was
taken in as a new member.
Mrs. Aloma Robinson won first
prize, and Mrs. Garland won the
BOBBY.
Mrs. Nellie Myers, President
Mrs. Amy Owsley, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
Les Pierett Club

The club had a very successful
meeting on Jan. 9th with Mrs. Fer
vida Artison, hostess. Mrs. Aloma
Robinson was taken in as a new mem
Der, and Mrs. Alma Strawthers subbed
for Mrs. Mildred Samuels who was un
able to attend.
Mrs. Artison was elected prize
buyer of the club.
Mrs. Nellie Myers, President
Mrs. Amy Owsley, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
The Clever Set Club

The club was entertained by Mrs.
Leona Allen, 1923 N. 23rd Street.
After the meeting a wonderful even
ing was spent at cards. Mrs. Laura
Brewer won first prize, Mrs. Frances
Reid, second, and Mrs. Leona Allen,
BOBBY.
A delightful repast was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Leona Allen, President
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter