davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
VISIT AMERICAS FOREMOST CITY

otIIIuuJs WuFcH II
Treat your family and friends to
an outing they'll long remem-
Der. Show them Radio City ..
Rockefeller Center Broadway
..Statue of Liberty. B so is the
only railroad entering New
York offering view of skyline
and big ocean liners.
Professional Hockey IN. Y. Rangers VI.
Canadiens. Madison Square Garden, q: :3OP.M,
Amateur Hockey Game in Garden l:3OP. M.
Am3teur swimming champs, Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

CLIP SPECIAL CONCESSION
COUPON ON PAGE II
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATISM

Your pharmacist will tell you that
the chances are that your rheumatism
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ask any live druggist IN America for
Q ounces prescription Allenru. Costs
about as cents.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
THIS OPPORTUNITY OPEN TO
ANYONE STARTING TODAY

Anyone may collect all 20 vol
umeS in the Times almost give
away offer of the Worlds Greatest
Literature. For the convenience
Of those who are just starting, the
Special Concession Coupons, which
have to be clipped every day from
the Times and Sunday Herald, will
be run considerably longer than
the date of the final issue Of the
twentieth volume.
The Special Concession Coupons
will be numbered the same on the
corresponding days of each week.
For example, number l always ap-
pears on Sunday and number z on
Saturday. Coupons numbered /, 2,
8, 4, 5, 6 and comprise a SET OF
SEVEN. Any set of seven differ
emily numbered coupons plus the
modest price of 39c entities you to
ONE BOOK when presented at any
of the Coupon Exchange Stations
listed on page 10.
One book is released each Sat
urday, and, so far, six have been
made available to the thousands
who are taking advantage of this
amazing offer. They are "The
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Fair" Autobiography of Benja-
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CriSto," ," Scarlet Letter" and "BeSt
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Saturday "Ivanhoe," by Sir Walter
Scott, will be released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
McCarthyS
Selections

AT AQUEDUCT-Likely winners are
Third race. That One, call on last; fourth
race, Great Union, speedy; seventh race
Satrapal. conditions favorable.
AT BEULAH-Third race, Snoops.
overdue; fifth race, King Kelly. good
stretch runner.
AT DETROIT-First race, Abercrom-
bic, now on edge; second race, Chance
Queen. easily best; fifth race, Debate,
figures to repeat.
AT FAIRMOUNT-Fifth race Domino
Player, in fine form; seventh race, Pansy
Ann, suited here.
AT HAWTHORNE-Four race, We
lociter. looks like repeater; fifth race,
Employer, speedy, much the best; sixth
race, Miss Dolphin, at tops.
AT NARRAGANSETT-se race,
Nancy Mae. Last very keen; sixth race,
Plucky Baby, perfectly placed; seventh
race, Traggat, should not miss.
AT THORNCLIFF-Fourth race, Our
Hobby. due to improve; seventh race.
Stormer, easily best.
AT TIMONIUM-Third race. Adriatic,
holds an edge; fifth race, Small Change,
very steady.
AT WHEELING-First race, linda
last very good; third race, Contribute
logical selection; seventh race, Light
Action. consistent.
Major Smyley is parlaying on EN-
ployer and Plucky Baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
CORR WINS TITLE,
DEFEAT DEOUDES

Corr Bicycle Shops players to-
day are champions of the Wash
ington midget baseball world.
They won the title yesterday
when they swamped the George
Deoudes combination, II to 2, for
their second straight in the play
off series.
In other games of yesterday,
the Heurich Brewers won the
second-half pennant in the Class
A unlimited section of the Ma
tional City League by defeating
the Rose Liquor nine, SO, as Ev
Russell, of the winning team,
offered a sterling performance as
a relief hurler, and the Read
Pharmacy team of Class B, linn
tied, went into a tie for first place
in the second-half race with New
Deal by winning over George
town, 8-5.
Heurich and Rose clash next
Sunday in the first of three
game play-off series to decide the
Glass A race, and Read and New
Deal will play one game to de
eide the issue between them. II
the Drug Store boys win this one,
a three-game play-off series will
be necessary. If the New Deal
ers win, they will take the title
without further ado, since they
won the firSt-half pennant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Geo. Commercial
Starts Pin Season

The Georgetown Commercial
Bowling League will swing into
action for its eighth year tonight
at the Georgetown Alleys with
Brown Derby Cafe opposing Amer,
lean Brewery: Fred's Mems Store
VS.. Gichner Iron Works; Stohl.
man Chevrolet VS.. Chappell Bill.
lizards; jefferson Spring Co. VS..
Smith & Butler Garage; George
town Recreation VS.. Days Buffet;
and j. & j. Restaurant VS.. Palmer
Beverage.
The Georgetown Commercial
was one of the first leagues to
give its entire membership their
support to the National Duckpin
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Accounting Opens
Season Tonight

A banner year is anticipated in
the Accounting Division Bowling
League of the Treasury Depart
ment which gets under way to-
night at the Recreation Alleys
with the addition Of three new
teams to the league. The new
teams represent the Work Relief,
Stating and Examining No. 2 Sec
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
PRO GRID RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Cardinals. IA: Green Bay, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Paterson, 2S Brooklyn Eagles, o.
EXHIBITIONS
New York Giants. 49, New Rochelle, ..
Brooklyn Dodgers. 10; Bristol, o.
Chicago Bears, 80; Des Mpipes, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
U. S. soCCERIsTs BOW

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IL GIN.
SO.-TWenty thousand frenzied
fans today saw Mexico beat the
United States, 7 to 2, in the first
game Of soccer series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
HOME RUN HITTERs

YESTERDAYS HOMERs-Di Maggie,
Yankees; Sington. Senators; Averill. In
dams: Trosky, Indians; Werber, Attn
letics: lombard, Reds; Galan, Cubs; e.
Wilson, Dodgers; Browne, Phillies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

Coming Tuesday, September II
SECRETS OF THE NAZI ARMY IN
THE q. s. A., the series which caused
Senator BOrah to demand an investi-
cation J.. starts Tuesday In The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
PIXLEE SHIFTS
VETERAN BACK
TO END BERTH
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


The interesting experiment of
converting a veteran ball carrier
into an end will be tried by Jim
Pixlee, head coach of George
Washington University, who seeks
power on the flanks. PiXlee be-
lieves that he has plenty of power
behind the line this year, but he
must have ends and more ends
to meet the requirements of the
modern game.
Lou Carroll, sturdy youngSter
who hauled the ball for a couple
of years for the Colonials, will be
shifted. Defensively, Pixlee has
no Doubt of CAROLS ability. In
supporting the line he proved him
self to be smashing tackler and
an aggressive player all the time.
He will require lot of coaching
on the attacking side, however,
and every effort will be made to
prepare him for the opening game
of the season.
Carroll showed right we'll at end
in spring practice, but when the
squad reported at Camp Let's he
was returned to the backfield. The
failure of Pete YurWitZ to show
the class expected, and the failure
of Perry to live up to his. reputa-
ton, perhaps influenced PiXlee in
shifting Carroll.
EXCEPTIONAL FORM
Hal Soldering is showing excep-
tional form at tackle, so are Bill
Jones and Stan Grbovaz.
President Cloy Heck Marvin,
of George Washington University,
visited Camp Let's yesterday,
lunched with Pixlee and the other
coaches before inspecting the
camp.
Further troubles beset the Fly
ing Cardinals of Catholic Univer'
sity. Joe Guyon is out of action
for an Indefinite period with a
strained groin. This rather com
plicateS matters so far as the
young Indian is concerned. He
underwent an operation for ap
pendcitis last summer and is not
yet fully recovered.
HAZARD GUESS
Dutch Bergman, coach of the
Cardinals, is reluctant to hazard a
guess on when Guyon will return
The drive for the opening game
with CaniSiuS College at Buffalo
on September 26 is definitely
launched. The reserves will be
worked overtime from now until
game time. Bergman is pretty
we'll satisfied with his first line
but his reserves are few, and the
demands of the new game are
many.
Irish" Carroll is back in form
this year, and manages to make
at least one long run in every
scrimmage. He has a fine change
of pace. and is shifting his hips
better than ever before.
DRIVE HOYAS
Jack Hagerty will take up thu
business OF driving the George
town Hoyas toward an early peal
in condition. The Hoyas had ar
easy day of it yesterday but it will
be double drill today as work re
SumeS.
Over at College Park Frank
DobSon will again have scrimmage
Dobson is combining driving work
with a sort of running rules quiz
If he sees any player commit &
foul he takes him out of the hud
die and instructs him on the rules
showing him what is permitted
under the code and what is pro
scribed.
Jim Meade, the hefty halfback
blocked man in Saturday
Scrimmage, and while on TIN
ground, whirled his feet and acci
dentally tripped an opponent
Dobson spotted the foul and a
once told the halfback all abou
the rule on tripping.
That won't happen again"
piped Jim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Chase Is Number One
In Plans of Griffith
PROVES ABILITY
WAS NO FLUKE.
in YANKEE CAME.

When Bucky Harris and Presi-
dent Clark C. Griffith get together
one of these days to discuss the
1898 season, they're going to start
with the pitching staff. Every
manager and every president open
their discussions of the future by
taking the hurting staff to pieces.
Perhaps it would be better to
say that Harris and Griffith will
start with a pitcher. And that
pitcher will be Ken Chase.
The young left-hander who was
recalled from Chattanooga on the
chance that he couldn't be any
worse than the boys who were try
ing to get the ball past the plate,
is one of the quality of the major
league today. Chase beat the Yam
KEGS a few days ago, hurting top
notch baseball against a rugged
team. But he went over the top
in Gotham yesterday as he pitched
the GriffS to victory over the
Yankees and Charley Ruffing.
GIVES YANKS I HITS
Chase stopped the Yankees with
seven hits, and after the first in
ming he was invincible. He gave
five bases on balls, which is prac-
tically perfect for him, but he
struck out seven of the Yankees,
which is a days work for any boy
in the league.
He is a strange looking kid out
there, this farmer lad from New
York State. He looks as if he
didn't care whether school kept or
not, but he has the faculty of get
ting things done. He doesn't care
whether he's facing Joe DiMaggio
or Joe Doakes. He figures that if
his curve ball is breaking right,
they won't hit it very far.
Now lest we spend entirely too
much praise on the performance
of this curly-haired farmer, let it
be said that Ray Phebus, hero of
a one-hit game against Boston,
stepped in and battled the
Yankees fang and claw through
out the second game. He lost by
a score of 2 to l, the same margin
by which Chase won.
But look at the quality of oppo-
sition encountered by these kids.
Ruffing in the first game; Big Red
the leader; and in the second game
that gallant but goofy Castilian,
Vernon Miguel Gomez.
Any time you get an even break
with those birds, you're DOING
something.
UNDER BANNERS
So, Phebus, who was kicked and
booted around no little since he
came under the banners Of the
Griffs, and the vernal Chase will
figure prominently in the plans OF
1898.
Fred Sington's homer in the
seventh and Stones double in the
eighth, aided Chase to beat the
Yankees.
President Griffith announced this
morning that he had recalled
Jimmy Bloodworth, second base
man of the Chattanooga Lookouts
This kid has a remarkable record
in producing runs. He had batted
in 80 runs with a batting average
of .286.
Bloodworth made 1862 hits for q
total of 248 bases with 81 doubles,
II triples and Z home runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
IMPORTANT GAME

O1l4S4AG . Sd1lS 1OOLIlS DIS LII
portant in more ways than one,
according to Ray Flaherty, coach
of the Redskins. Says Flaherty:
The Redskins cannot afford
to underestimate the Whining
ton team. Slagel has a classy
outfit and one which will test us
severely. The game is impor-
tant in more ways than one.
First of all, it is our final rough
workout before the all.important
league opening in Griffith Sta
dunn on Wednesday night. Sec
ondly, it is our last chance to
master the timing of our plays
for Wednesday nights contest
against the New York Giants.
Thirdly, it gives us our final
opportunity to get a line on our
rockies under game conditions.
Fourthly, we will have a fine
chance to test our defense in
tonight'S game, for the reason
that the Wilmington team is
loaded for bear with an offense
that is tricky and hard-driving."
While the Redskins are favored
to win tonight's contest, no one
appears to doubt that the Wash
ington outfit will be tested by the
Slagel-coached outfit.
BETTER TIMING
In yesterdays final prepping
for the Wilmington game, the Red
skins concentrated on better Tim
ing for the 80 plays which Fla
herty has given out to date. More
than likely, Flaherty tonight will
start Malone and Millner on the
ends, Edwards and Barber at the
tackles, Michaels and Karcher at
the guards, HAWAI- at center, and
Riley Smith, Pinckert, Petersen
and Irwin in the backfield. With.
out doubt, Cliff Battles and
"Slingin' Sam" Baugh will see &C.
ton against Wilmington.
For Washington'S rookie play
ers, tonight's game is extremely
important. Tomorrow, Flaherty
must begin pruning, and those
rockies who stand up in tonlght's
contest will remain with the RED.
skins, while those who do not will
pass out of the local grid picture
Owner George Preston Marshall
Yesterday sold four players to the
Cleveland Rams for an unan
nounced sum of money. The four
are Pug Rentner, former North
western University star; Sam
Busick, former Ohio State
TANKER; Dominic Cara, former
North Carolina end, and Boggs
Hall who used to play guard to1
West Virginia Wesleyan.
FAST BACKFIELD
The Wilmington outfit, known
as the Clippers, are said to have
an exceptionally fast backfield in
Plotnicki, Costello, Sala and Mar
tina backfield lighter than mos
behind-the-line combinations If
big league football. The forward
wall of the Clippers is said to be
better on attack than on defense
with Byrnes and Willis, ends, ex
ceptionally clever in blocking out
tackles. Lorenz and Garland
Clipper tackles are big fellows
and powerful. Kaplan's running
mate at the right guard position
is lombard, a hard-runnine
player who leads the Clipper inter
ference in end runs and does i
exceptionally well. Lands play
center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

CHARLEY KELLER, former University Of Maryland all
around athlete who withdrew from school last spring for
chance professional baseball has unoffcay captured the
international League batting championship with season
mark of 351 He plays the oufed for the ueeadng
Newark Bears He is owned" by the New York Yankees
International News Photo by Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
D. &. Redskins to Battle
SZAgeIS EIeUen Tonight
B E n PLOTNICKI
PLAYS QUARTER
FOR WILMINGTON
BY HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Washington's Redskins VS.. Jake
Slagel's classy Wilmington eleven,
at Wilmington, Del, tonight.
1t will be the Redskins final
test before the local opening Of
the National Professional Foot
ball League season Wednesday
night in Griffith Stadium.
Slagel, former Princeton star,
sends word that his team figures
it has an even chance of winning
over the strong Washington out
fit"
Tonight's game, which is ex.
pected to draw quite crowd from
Washington, is scheduled to get
under way at $50 o'clock.
Benny Plotnicki, former George
Washington University backfield
ace, will do the quarterbacking for
the Wilmington team. Bernie Kap-
Ian, former Western Maryland
lineman who played so many fine
games against local college teams,
will start at left guard for Will
mington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
statesmen

SELL TO Restaurants. lunch rooms. tav.
ems. drug stores. etc. New glass cleano
ing ombination brush: good commission.
Call col. O163-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

MAN. young, fill vacancy; high school edu.
cation or better; good pay; chance for
rapid advancement Apply mornings. Room
205. 1927 Eye St. N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
HELP-MEN

ARE YOU IN A RUT?
Same job, same salary! We offer you
an opportunity to establish yourself in
your own business. No capital required.
715 9th St. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
LOST
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o St. N. W. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Medical Doctor Wanted

Who want steady, year-around work, whero
they can earn $50 to $50 weekly. deliver.
ing food products to regular customers. No
experience necessary. If you can and will
work hours day. see manager, o to
IL a. m. at 513 K St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

PRESSER, rough work. experienced. 1888
Buchanan St. N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. BEAUTY
CULTURE. 1910 New York Ave. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

MECHANIC for ornamental iron work,
Dupont Iron Works. LAG 18th N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

PRIVATE INSTRUCTI0N-Lady teacher
high school SUBJ: 5Oc-75c hr. col. S364-R-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
INSTRUCTION COURSEs

LEARN Barber Trade-Posttion secured.
New York Barber COL 400 Pa. Az. n. W,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Due To The Fact That Engagement Ends Thursday, Feb. 25, Haste Is Absolutely
 Now Necessary To Receive His Advice
Should Show Mother More Attention

Miss P. J. M. Should I stay at home, or leave in the company of the man that I am going with?
 Ans My friend, your life and your future Is at hand. Your mothers kind words to you are going to help so much. Do not leave your home, but remain and devote your entire attention to your mother, giving her the love, respect and cincerity 9 daughter should in your position, as 1t will mean so much to her, and also to you.
 Mrs. W. U. Should I take the trip I have been contemplating on for a long time?
 Ans. The trip which you have in mind necessary for you to obtain the results to complete this trans action. Success will come with the next two or three months.
 Miss B. P. D. have just had a terrible thing happen to me. Will I ever learn to trust men again?
 Ans. It is my opinion that you were very much in love with a young man who left you stranded and marred another girl. You should not feel towards this incident as you do. In later years you will realize what a fool you have been to have such thoughts. Forget the whole love affair, and allow the young man who has always admired you to take you out. He will be of great assist ance in helping you forget same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Will Be Delay in Settling
 Estate

Miss M. R. B. Will ever receive the money I have coming to me from my fathers estaet?
 Ans. am very sorry to say, but my science indicates that your mother has followed your guardian to take this money and invest in stocks and bonds, and that you will not be able to get same for quite a few years to come. It appears that you will receive 1t if you will be very patient at much later date.
 K. A. L. Should I return to my husband?
 Ans. The vibration receive shows that although you and your hus- band have been apart for 2 years you still love one another. It is my suggestion that you return to him, as I see you will find the happiness, cOntentment and c0mpaniOnship you desire through this reconciliation.
 Miss T. T. What encouraging prospects does the future holds for me?
 Ans. Tn anaIyzing your thought 1t seems that approximately 5 years ago you left an office position due to illness in your family. I find this as being 8 very favorable time for you to return to your work again. Much success is indicated in your behalf, although you haven't been working in the business world for the mast s years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
ONLY TEN DAYS REMAIN TO CONSULT FL HAREN
Fl Haren FOresees
 Marriage

MT. D. N. T. Mir. Fl Haren, can you tell me if I will ever marry the girl I love so much?
 Ans. My calculation regarding your question is that your girl friend has become very tired of you. It seems to me that # you would 10 away from your home to another town, that within 90 days she would be writing you asking permission to ioin you in that city. She will learn to appreciate you more after you are gone away.
 Mir. B. I. H. Will I ever know what a contented life is without having to have worries and trouble?
 Ans. our troubles will soon be eliminated. Good health iS denoted for you, aS well as an increase in financial affairs. A change iS shown at . later date in your residence.
 IF. T. I have been going with a young lady for some time. Please tell me if she loves me?
 Ans. My calculations are that the party whom you are mteresteo m possesse a great deal of respect for you, however, strong love Is not evf- dent at this time. By continuing as you are now I do sec in time that she will say ives" to the thought which you now have in mind.
 Mrs. P. 8. Mir. Fl Haren, what is wrong with my daughter? I cannot make her do anything.
 Ans. Madam; 1t Is impossible for you to correct the now existing con- ditions with the method you are using. Force In this case only makes matters worse. By having . heart- to-heart talk with your daughter, explaining to her tight from wrong and showing her dangers now fac- ing her, you will be able to over come the existing condition. She is not a child any longer, and 1t Is your duty and place to give her the companionship and understanding of . yonng woman, instead of a child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Lease Land for Investigation

MT. J. B. I have some land in another state. will they ever find oil on 1t?
 Ans. It appears to me that you are not in financial condition to drill on this property yourself. which is located in the state of Texas. My advise would be to lease this land to an oil company and take . roy- atty from the production. There Is oil indicated. Do not sell this property, as you have sometimes contemplated.
 Mrs. T. Y. I. will I receive loan on my farm that have been trying to get?
 Ans. The organization whom you contacted for this loan will not grant your request. Your Aunt who is now living i'm your home would give you this money if you would only ask for same. Do not be afraid to do 50. She will be more than glad to help you now for all the Kindness which you have bestowed upon her.