davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

There are various kinds of mas
sage. You can slap and knead
the Jumps with the hands, roll
them away with a rubber roller,
or smooth them back into line
with an electric vibrator.
You might like the electric vi
orator that fits on the hand, with
its padding of soft rubber, and
which is sciences closest approach
to Swedish massage. Another type
is attached to a handle and gives
q rotary motion that is very effec-
tive in breaking down the fat
pads. Stimulating the circulation
and softening the Jumps make it
easier to reduce in the right spots.
Take the vibrator to that bump
Of neglect on the back of the neck.
Massage will help you to iron out
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Cantata 10 Be SunQ
Christian Church

The topic for Christmas Sunday
morning at Columbia Heights
Christian Church will he The
Increase of His Government" In
the evening, under the direction
of Mrs. William Collins, the youth
choir will sing the cantata, Might
of Holy Memories" It will be
white gift" service.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

parish hall. The Sunday school
will hold it's Christmas services
tomorrow at 7 p. m. There will
be a midnight Christmas service
December "a, preceded by a musi-
cal service beginning at 11:15
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1898
Mail Ships Salinas

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Date after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled date Of arrival. (") Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN BANKER (American Mer-
chant) Plymouth December 20 and Lon.
don 30; Pier 5S, N. r. west 18th St.)-
close noon, December 19); sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Belgium,
Canary Islands, Gibraltar, Great Britain,
Luxemburg. Netherlands. Northern Ire
land, Portugal and Sierra Leone; parcel
post for Great Britain. Northern Ireland.
HANSA (Hamburg American), Cher
bourg and Southampton December II and
Hamburg 2S; Pier 81, N. r. (West 44th
St. ).-MallS close ~ a. H. NTeSlsleISu
mails close noon December 19); sails 4
p. m.-Letter mails for Europe, Africa
and West Asia Except Alden, British
India, Cape Verde Islands, Ceylon, Ma
deira, Senegal and South Africa).
Newfoundland
NEWFOUNDLAND (Furness, withy),
st. Johns December 25-Mails close Z
p. M, go by rail to Boston thence by
steamet-Parcel post for Newfoundland.
MONOAV
Transatlantic
PADNSAY (American West Afrcan),
Dakar January 6, Bathurst s, Freetown
10, Monrovia IL, Port Bouet IA. Takoradi
l6. Acera II and Lagos 20; Pier 36,
Brooklyn Pioneer St)-Mails lose
1880 p. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Gambia, Ivory Coast, Senegal; prints matls
for Gold Coast, Liberia, Nigeria and
Sierra Leone; parcel post for Gold Coast,
Liberia and Sierra Leone.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

Send for the leaflet Roll
ing Exercises" enclosing a
stamped, addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Christmas Service

The Christmas services of the
beginners and primary depart
ment of the Luther Church of
the Atonement will be held to-
morrow at 3 p. m. in the church
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Duseks Return
therefor Show

The first Of four matches
which will feature the return Of
wreStling's riot squad to Griffith
Stadium today had been closed
out by Promoter Joe Turner for
Griffith Stadium next Thursday
night when Emil DuSek, one Of
the four wrestling brothers, was
paired with Irish Jack Donovan.
Boston redhead.
Two matches restricted to one
hour, a pair more limited to 30
minutes and yet another 30-nin-
ute time limit involving outsiders.
will complete the card.
Matched In one Of the one-hour
features, Emil and Donovan ap.
pear ideally cast, and should pro.
vide one Of the nvelieSt matches
Of the night.
Brothers Rudy, Ernie and Joe
Dusek also win be pitted against
tough opposition.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
b. GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ 0EO1SNE a. OAIAkE sun .
Homer 8. Pope has lost his
one-time flawless putting touch
Ray Lawrenson, captain of
Argyle'S second team, carded rs,
4 over par, during Sundays VIC
torious match with Beaver Dam
and Lou Harrison, Argyle cham
pion, birdied the first five holes
=. DR.. Parsons, Argyle senior
champion, started out with a 9
on the first hole, but birdied the
second, bagged an eagle on the
third and got another birdie on the
fourth Mrs. Edward Cassidy
accounted for first prize in the
Argyle blind DOGGY, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith and Mrs. James Foy dead
locking for second John Gar
ner, experiencing one Of his best
golf seasons, has climbed four
rungS on the Argyle ladder &.
Matches with the Quantico Ma
rineS are listed August 16 at Argyle
and September 80 at Quantico
New York papers continue to call
Claude Rippy q "haberdashery
salesman he's clerk in local
golf store.
Commander c. B. Hatch and
Collins Gaines were among those
caught at the Silver Spring driv-
ing range when last nights cloud
burst struck. the orgy Of low
scoring marking the Districts
golf the past few weeks temper
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Elite Giants Face
N. Y. Black Yankees

The greatest colored baseball
team ever to represent Washing
ton inaugurateS a three-game
series with the New York Black
Yankees at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night when Washington's
Elite Giants, first half winners Of
the Negro National Baseball
League, step out under the arc
lights at $3.50.
A double-header involving these
old rivals is to be inaugurated Sun
day at las o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Cabmen Record
Is EnVidb|e

The record Of the Premier Cab
nine is enviable for teams now play
ing Outside" games on the sand
lots. The aggregation has won
IL and lost three.
Included in the triumphS have
been such victims as Waynesboro,
Cabin John and Glenburnie.
Charlie Mackie, pitcher, and Ber-
ME Askin, catcher and formerly
with Central High, have been the
stars.
Sol Bendetto, business manager,
succeeding Tank Nitowitz, Is book
ing games for the Premiers. Phone
Metropolitan 6808.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
TRLCTY REGATTA COURSE OFFERS THRILLS TO ACE PILOTS
District Golf Chips

|arily has been ended by the rain,
which restored life to the baked
courses. Rudolph Gooch, propri-
etor Of the driving range at the
intersection Of Ager and Riggs
Roads near Chillum, Nd, served
as a pro in Chicago before the
War. Cliff Spencer. who required
IA puts for 70 holes In the Phila-
delphia Open, and Martin F. Nc
Carthy raced around the Beaver
Dam course in a better ball Of "a,
eight under par. they birdied
eight holes between them. Jesse
Baggett and Jack Palmer almost
duplicated their feat, shooting a
better ball of IS. .Baggett bagged
three brides and an eagle. ,.
Palmer contributed four brides. H..
they would have shot a SO, except
for going over par on the seventh
and thirteenth.
Paul Wells, assistant pro at
Beaver Dam, toured his home
course in 36-38-74. B o bby
Brownell and Barbara Simons de-
feated Marion Brown and Bob
Skinker, / UP, at Manor Club. ).
Miss Brown shot 41-42-83, despite
a 9 on the par 5, fifth hole. :.
Eddie Stevens and Mrs. L. G.
Pray handed Brownell and Mrs.
Betty p. Meckley a setback, up,
in another match at Manor,
Stevens being low scorer with "a
38-72.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett
suddenly dropped from u. S.
Olympic swimming team for
breaking training rules.
Injury may force Wilmer
Allison to retire from tennis,
American champion revealed.
Robert L. Riggs advanced
to seventh successive net final
by defeating Walter Senior in
LOngwOOd tOurn q m emit at
BrOOkline.
Little Pat set new world rec
ord for three heats by a trot-
ter over half mile track In win
ming Farm Stake at Goshen,
N. 7.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
PROVE THIS YOURSELF

If you're tired of bitter, bitey, raspy cigars
try PH1LL1Es. Let it show you why PHnIIES
pleases the taste of more men than any other
cigar in America.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Boulevard Show
Lists Stars

Well-known Showmen from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia will take part in
the Boulevard Farms Horse and
Hunt Show tomorrow on the Ed
mund p. Montgomery estate, To-
Gated four miles south Of Alexan-
dria, Va.
Included in the list are Fenton
M. Fadeley, Fred J. Hughes, jr.;
Marian Curran, Miss Doris
Hughes, Miss Margaret Cotter,
Miss Betty Couzens, and U. s..
Randle, Sd.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Kirk Miller
Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Pagel
against Louis because he, as
all tOp-nOtch ringmen should,
possessed q combination Of box
ing skill and fighting ability.
"All other things being equal.
that combination will always
beat the man who is either
solely q boxer or solely q fighter.
81 asked Max to tell me just
how he felt upon entering the
ring for his encounter with the
Brown Bomber. His grin was
disarming and 50 was his
'Ach!'
"He said that he felt that
Louis was not as good as the
people made out, and that he
could be whipped II hit squarely
on the jaw.
MAX pointed out that Joe, up
until the time Of his recent bout,
had never been forced to take
ring punishment. He somehow
arrived at the conclusion that
Louis, like so many strong
puncherS, would not be able to
absorb many hard punches.
''Max was given the Olympic
Plaquete the other night at q
big blowout here in Berlin. He
seemed as happy as o farmer
boy with his first pair Of red-tOp
boots, with all the hOnOrs that
have been bestowed on him by
his native city.
No. I Idol
without q doubt, Schmeling
is the most popular athlete that
has ever returned to Europe
after winning an important
event. Every place one gees, it
is s h m eling, Schmeling,
Schmeling.
I'm London last week the en-.
tire audience broke into . great
cheer for Max when his picture
appeared on the screen.
"Tn Oslo, Norway, and at Co
penhagen, Denmark, / witnessed
the same excitment when his
picture was, flashed upon the
screen.
Here in Berlin, the people
have simply gone wild over
their hero. 1t Is safe to say that
he is looked upon as their No.
idol"
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Tall Timbers Sends
Athletes Into Action

Athletics at Tall TimberS Camp
at Tall TimberS, Nd, are cutting
brisk caperS these days.
The Tall Timbers Seniors won
q water carnival-the feature Of
this weeks program-Scoring 81
points to the Calvert Camp Jun
iors' 48. Included in this carnival
were crew boat racing. canoe rae
ing, and swimming.
Tall TimberS went down to de-
feat In q tennis match, losing to
Calvert Camp, 3 to 2.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Bodtn1en Gel
Chances 10
Test Skill
BY GARRETT WATERS

One OF the toughest courses III
the Chesapeake and Potomac Sec-
ton, yet one which all drivers
like to race because Of the thrills.
That's the course at Herald Har-
Dor, on the Severn where the
ninth annual Tri-City Regatta Is
to be held tomorrow and Sunday.
It's laid out each year by the
q. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey
and patrolled by the U. s. Coast
Guard. The big piece de resist
ance with the drivers is the fact
1t furnishes them unusual oppor-
tlnities to test their driving skill,
as for example, making the sharp
turns which are part Of the three
cornered course.
Stars Of Sport
Quite as has been told in pre-
viouS discussions on the two-day
event, many well known drivers
Of the Speedboat world will be
testing this course again this
year. Also many newcomers.
The feature race Is the 225
cubic-inch event which is known
as the regional championship. DR..
Cecil Bagley, Of Baltimore, owner
and driver Of the Wilmer III Is
the favorite and there is every
likelihood he'll defend his laurelS
successfully.
Competitors in this event will be
mill hNA ANNn
APPEL, driving Miss Manteo. An
other win be Charles Reckner, Of
Baltimore, Md, driving the Rex
Boys. Others will be Harold Half
ner, Of Severna Park, Nd, with bis
Fl41, and Charles MilukSki, Of
Baltimore, driving the Miss Aud
rey.
Tomorrow's races will be for the
amateurs only. This is new fea-
ture to the Tri- City program. The
professionals show their wares
sunday.
In tomorrow's races such well
known amateurs as Tommy Ty-
son, Chestnut Fill, Pa; James Null
lin, Richmond, Va; Sammy Crooks,
Rumson, N. j.; Robert HaSkinS,
jr.. Richmond, Va; Floyd Straley,
Fayetteville, N. Y: AL Deemer,
former Duke University star: c. c.
Thompson, Suffolk, Va, and Fred
Chase, Springfield, Mass, will
compete.
Girls, Too
The girls also will come in for
their share Of the spotlight when
such noted drivers as Maryland
Codd, Mollie and Ellice Tyson and
Mary Caller participate.
Fred Jacoby, jr., is the countrys
leading professional cupboard pilot.
He'll be the man to watch and
catch in Sundays little" races.
Quite like the big boater, DR.. Bag
ley, he'll get some competition, too,
from fellows like John Nolan, Null
ford Scull and Marshall Eldredge.
The regatta commences torlor-
row at 2::3O p. m. The feature Of
the group Of nine for the day will
be the Glass B, c and M events.
Sundays race opens at II a. m,
with the regional championships
the feature, coming at $50 p. m.
ThOrne Suspended
A familiar figure will be missing
in both tomorrow'S and Sundays
events. He is Joel Thorne, Class
c cupboard star, winner of that
event last year, the Hearst Trophy
at Pittsburgh, and numerous other
events during 1885.
Word has been received from
Charles r. Chapman, secretary Of
the racing commission Of the
American Powerboat Association,
to bar Thorne.
Thorne, it seems, has violated
his amateur status in recent
months and now must serve a six
month suspension. This suspen-
sion comes from the American
Powerboat Association. He will be
missed, since his presence has
helped to make the Tri-City Re
gatta the colorful event it is every
season.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Mrs. CroWder Dies;
Funeral Rites Set

WINsTON-SALEM, N. c., July
24.-The wife Of Alvin Crowder,
former Detroit and washington
baseball pitcher, was dead here
today, following an illness Of
about q year. She is Mrs. Ruth
LivernaSh Crowder.
Funeral rites will be held at
st. Lio's Catholic Church here
tomorrow at 10 q. M, with In
terment In Salem Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Treasury Net Team
Wins in Loop Match

Treasury had another tennis
victory in the Departmental
League today, following a match
yesterday against Veterans Blu
reau, 5-to-0.
Treasury has won AZ matches
this year in As starts. The team
holds a comfortable lead in the
Departmental loop.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Seven Games for Doctors

Johns Hopkins University'S be-
lated announcement of a football
schedule shows games listed with
Lehigh, Washington College, Hav-
erford, Randolph-M Macon, Swarth-
more, American University and st.
Johns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Giant w all-Eye
Caught Sunday
Little Birch Lake Yielded Denizen
OF Deep Which Weighed
14% Pounds

Little Birch Lake put in another
one of those practical bids for the
tourist trade Sunday, when it yield
ed one of thSsfinest wall-eyed pike
ever caught in this section of the
state. In the early stages of the
duck hunting season when thoughts
are focused on mallards and teal,
this dandy specimen was taken
from under the noses of local fish
ermen by Ada M. Anderson, 5035
Nokomis Ave-, Minneapolis.
At this time of the year, when
the water is clear and cold, it is
not unusual for the big ones to hit
and hit hard at Little Birch Lake.
This pike, of championship proper
tons, weighed 14% pounds and
measured 80 inches in length. Even
old-timers do not remember when
a larger wall-eyed pike was caught
in this community. It was a splen-
did specimen and the lucky lady
angler has pictures and witnesses
to back up her story, so that If she
has it mounted, no one can say:
The guy who caught that one Is
liar too"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
MAIN STREET. BOY
CHOSEN FOR ROLE IN
PRODUCTION OF MAIN
STREETER'S" NOVEL
From a recent

From a recent news dispatch
from Mortified, Mimi, dated
October 18th, we learned that a
former Sank Centre boy, Har-
old Rogers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Rogers, has been selected
TO appear in one Of the leading
roles of 1T Can't Happen
Here" written by Sinclair Lew
", also q foEsner Sank Centre
boy. This IL OF more than pass
ing interest to local residents
for it Is not often that q coinci-
dence of this kind occurs.
Harold was q former four
star pupil Of dramatics at Carrie
ton College, and from his re-
cord was selected to take the
role in the play when 1t is pre-
scented in Chicago, Ill, by a
group connected with the WPA
theatre. Harold appeared with
considerable success in a num-
Der of Carleton productions.
The selection of Harold for a
leading role in 1T Can't Happen
Here" is most pleasing to his
many Sank Centre friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Secondary Survey
Ended This Week
Results of Comparison With 200
Other Schools viii Be Made
In Spring

Work in the survey of the local
school, under the Secondary High
School Association, was completed
this week. Sometime ago we an
nounced that the local school had
been chosen among 200 other
schools to take part in this national
survey.
The results of this survey, in
which the Sank Centre schools will
be compared with the two hun
dred other schools under study,
will be forthcoming sometime next
spring or early summer. The length
OF time required before the COM
parison can be made is necessary
owing to the vastness of the work,
1t being national in scope.
The local school will be benefited
by comparison with standards
which have been set up by 900
leading educators-men who are
specialists in their field.
This survey covered the entire
system and curriculum of the high
school. It is a distinct credit to the
school and the faculty for having
been selected as one of the group
in this survey. When the final re
port Is made the results will be
published In the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Purchase Of
Elevator Vas
Made Tuesday.
Farmers Shipping Associa-
ton Became Owner of
Farm Service Stores

President Henry Barchenger,
Secretary Paul Guelsow and
Manager w. HI. Rattle, Of the
Farmers Shipping Association
went to Minneapolis Tuesday
where they closed the deal for
the purchase of the plant and
elevator Of the Farm Service
Stores, Inc.
The Farmers Shipping Asso-
citation took possession Of the
property Wednesday evening
and were open for business this
Thursday morning.
Following the erection Of two
new coal sheds, the office viii
be moved from the old ware
house to the newly acquired
property. The old warehouse
will be used as q machinery
warehouse. Although the mach
inery and coal sheds will remain
on the west side of the tracks
all other business will be con-
Quoted at the new place. The
operation Of the elevator will
be put into effect Immediately.
Through the financial coop
Grafton of the business men OF
Sank Centre, the officers of the
Shipping Association, were en-
abled to make q very fine deal.
The list Of donors to this move
ment will be published I'm the
Herald next week. Il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Scouting Has
Received A
New Impetus
Local Scouters Attended the
Central Minnesota Area
Session
REORGANIZE LOCALLY
Admonished To Guide Boys
In Right and Interesting
Activities

Scouting is fundamentally a
group of boys associated with a
man Of the right character-and
they grow together" said w. s.
Block addressing a group Of 125
Scouters of the Central Minnesota
Area who met Monday evening in
Brainerd to study the technique for
giving better Scouting to Scouts Of
this section. This kindly-eyed, gray
haired Minneapolis Commissioner.
associated with Region 10 and
World Jamboree Scouting, has been
interested in the Scouting since its
inception in this state. The meet
ing was under the guidance Of Mr..
Jerde, st. Cloud Teachers College.
as President Of the Central Mime
sofa Council.
Ten men from Sank Centre at
tended and were divided into the
panel discussions that followed the
dinner and general meeting. r. B.
Kowalke, member Of the Executive
Board Of this Area, was head of
the discussion on civic service,
relatively new field in the Scout
ing program. Other men attending
were assigned to the following
groups: Camping-Carl Fischer;
Court of Honor-H. s. Forsyth;
Health and Safety-R. c. Vandes-
teeg: Organization-G. r. Easton;
Rural Scouting-Lester Wruck;
Leadership Training. T. Lovik;
Senior Program-George Berg
and Educational Publicity-Chuck
Rattle. Only two delegations sur
passed the local delegation in size:
Brainerd, the host with IA men, and
Swanville with II representatives.
In each of these panel discussions
an able leader in that field brought
up questions and delved into the
problems of the best known meth
DDS for performing that particular
phase of Scouting.
Admonishing men for not getting
into Scouting because they have
not the ability Mr.. Block made the
opening statement that man and
boys grow together. The position of
the leader is not to head every ac-
tivity but only to guide these boys
in the right activities. To show the
power that the 1926 men Of Central
Minnesota interested in Scouting
and the 99S Scouts they help to live
the Scout life Mr.. Block cited an
example. Let every Scouter call out
all Scouts some morning and arm
each with rock, he said. At an ap-
pointed hour let each boy release
the rock at q window. The crash
would resound over the country
side and the news would flash to
all parts of the world. The power is
there but patience is what Scout
ing needs. It must speak for itself
through the boys in the organiza-
ton, he concluded.
Mr.. Block was introduced by
Kenneth Bense, Regional Executive
of Region TO- comprising parts Of
six states, who explained the pur-
pose Of the meeting In q sentence.
The men are gathered to study the
technique for giving better Scout
ing to Central Minnesota He COM
pared 1t to golf game. Many prac-
tice to get the technique Of the
swing, but few attain perfection.
So it is, he said, with Scouting. All
of them learn-few find perfection
in leadership.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-15
Niblick Club To
Stage Golf Dance
Event VIII BE Held At Home
School Auditorium Monday
Eve, October 26th

Announcement has been made by
the officers Of the Niblick Club,
auxiliary organization Of the Coun-
try Club, OF the sponsorship Of an
other dance to be held on Monday
evening, October 26th, in the Home
School Auditorium. The announce
ment followed the decision Of the
club at the meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. w. M.
Parker with Mrs. Donald Hanson,
co-hostess. Drive for advance ticket
sale is scheduled to begin tomor-
row, Friday.
An event last January that mark
ed the height Of the social season
when the club sponsored a dance Is
to be sequeled on week from
Monday when Gee Hurst and his or
chestra will furnish the music. Ar
rangements have been made for
those who do not care to dance to
play bridge. The Home School Aud
itorium has been refloored and Is
the best in dance hall equipment
in the city. Tickets per couple are
one dollar, and proceeds are to be
used for the further maintenance
Of Sank Centres Golf Course.