davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
WOm1ansS Club
Calendar
TODAY


Women's City Cuba Night
in France" sponsored by the
travel and French sections, 8 p. m,
clubhouse, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Rubenstein Club-Presentatioru
Of program to entertain the
Wednesday Club Of the sewing
rooms at 614 e st. N. W.. $3.50
p. m.
Xenos Club-"Spring Fashions, "
8:15 p. M, Y. w. c. A.
Washington Chapter, Women's
Mizrachi Organization - Meeting
1880 p. m, Jewish Community
Center.
Washington Zonta Club-Lunch-
eon-meeting, p. m, Y. w. C. A.
TOMORROW
Soroptimist Club-Parliamen.
tary Law Class meeting, 8 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Business and Professional Won.
ems Club of All Souls Unitarian
Church-"Carnival of Nations, -
8:15 p. m, Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard SITS.
Ladies of st. Peters Parish
Evening Of recollection; supper
served at 6 p. M, Washington Re
treat House, 1000 Hardwood
Rd. N. E.
Business Women's Music Club
Meeting, 7:15 p. m, at the
Y. w. C. A.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
Meeting, 7 p. M, Y. w. G.. A.
Washington Council of Jewish
JuniorS-Meeting of fireside dis
cussion group, s:15 p. M, Jewish
Community Center.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Meeting of Education Com.
mittee, II a. M; meeting spon.
sored by the Business and Pro
fessional Group, 8 p. m, club
house, 1925 New Hampshire Ave,
N. w.
women's City Club-Book Re
view, 2 p. m; Adventures in
Music, $3.50 p. m, 1856 jackson
Pl. N. w.
Park View Woman's Club
Meeting of the educational depart
ment, 1890 p. M, home of Mrs.
Charles Bair, 1880 Holly st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Father Johns Medicine Helps
Build Sturdy Bodies

Growing children need special
care at this time when colds are
prevalent. Prepare now to build
up greater strength and vigor by
giving them Father Johns
Medicine.
For over 80 years it has been
used as a treatment for colds and
coughs due to colds.
Don't wait-be prepared-get
Father Johns Medicine today.
Children like it because it tastes
good.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STARS ARE WINNERS
Dean And Other Great Pit
cheers Shelled by Big
Bats of Winners

Washington, July (AP)-The Anne
rican Leagues All-Stars unloaded
barrage of hits at the expense of their
foremost pitching foes and rode the
crest of a combined heat and hitting
wave to decisive triumph yesterday
over the National League in the fifth
annual charity dream game"
Sweltering in 90-degree heat with
the rest of a capacity crowd, number
ing 81 391 cash customers President
Franklin D. Roosevelt looked on while
the Americans shelled six rival pitch
ers for an 8 to 8 victory, with an at
tack featuring the long-range firing
of Larrupin' Lou Gehrig and his
mates of the World Champion Yam
KEGS.
Gehrig, the "Iron Man" of baseball
touched off the fireworks with a
homer in the third inning off the great
Dean, with Joe Di Maggo, sensational
Yankee outfielder, on first base. This
blow gave the Americans a lead they
held all the way, and as it turned
out, caused Deansto be charged with
his first All-Star defeat as the climax
of an episode that marked his belated
if not actually reluctant-appear-
ance on the scene.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
HENDERSON m cy CO. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY JULY 1897

and who pointed out that this was
the justification for Sunday operation
here. threatened to seek the passage
of an ordinance prohibiting Sunday
moving picture shows. The theaters
then came back with an offer to give
IL per cent of their Sunday pro-
ceeds to the Legion's charity fund,
but this offer was rejected by the Lee
gion.
"We still feel we have a valid con-
tract with the theaters here for Is
per cent of the Sunday proceeds and
that thew ar breaking their contract
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
WEST ENDERS LOSE
TO CAROLINA PINES
Stewart Finch Shoots 70 for
: Best Medal Score AS
Locals Lose, 42-18

Raleigh, July "a team OF Carollna
Pines Golf Club members yesterday
defeated West End Country Club OF
Henderson, ~ to 10, in an inter club
match at Carolina Pines.
Rodney Warner young captain OF
the home forces. shot par-72 for the
best medal score of the day. Warner
birdied Nos 16, Is, but went one
over-par on Nos. 3, 6, 10.
Best medal score for the visitors
was a 70 turned in by Stewart Finch.
Plav was on an individual basis,
with points awarded on the Nassau
svstem-one for each nine, one for the
match. Summary of points won, with
Pines players listed first lin each
pairing:
Rodney Warner VS. J. H. Brodie.
L. F. Kirchofer VS.. c. E. Seifert.
w. T. Crimson IL VS.. w. K. Phil
lips 1-2.
James Casper VS.. Tommy Jenkins
w. L. Johnson 1-2 VS.. Stewart
Finch 1-2.
Sam Adler VS.. D. J. Cooper 3.
Harrison Kaufman 2 VS.. E. G..
Glenn 1.
Roy Carter 1-2 VS.. T. Register IL.
George Brinkley l VS.. G. Finch 2.
Charles Separk VS.. J. A. Jones 3.
C. o. Green / VS.. George Harrison 2.
George Duke VS.. B. Brummitt.
Scott Uzzle VS.. G. Hight.
Dick Telfair VS.. Asa Hardee.
w. H. Mitchell 3 VS.. J. H. Bryan.
C. ]. Thoroughbred 1 VS.. ]. T. Nit
chell 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08

able work. This would indicate that
in this same period the theaters nave
taken in more than 100000 in addl-
ton to the amount paid the Legion
from their Sunday showings here.
Last week the Legion officials were
notified by w. G. Enloe, manager OF
the local theaters, that the 10 per
cent split would no longer be forth
coming after July l. Legion officials,
who said thew had been assured that
the Is per cent of the gross sunday
receipts would be forthcoming as long
as the theaters operated on Sunday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08

cent for charity and will retain the
total Sunday operating receipts.
1t is generally agreed here that
these theaters donated this small
percentage to charity, just as other
industries would take out insurance
to guard against the enactment by
the city of an ordinance closing these
theaters on Sunday. During the pc
Rod the moving picture theaters have
been donating Is per cent of their
Sunday receipts to the American Lee
gion, the Legion has received some
$4,000 which it has spent in charit-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
I2eHNlts.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston 2; Norfolk 1.
Rocky Mount 9; Durham 6.
Richmond 5; Portsmouth 2.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games played
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

/ have this day qualified before the
clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County as administrator of the estate
of T. H. Hight, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased are hereby notified to
present the same to me duly verified
on or before the 9Th day of July 1888,
or this notice may be pleaded in bar
of their recovery: All persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased will please
make immediate payment to me.
This the 9Th day of July, 1887.
G.. E. HIGHT,
!, Administrator of Estate of T. H.
- Hight, deceased.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
RALEIGH THEATERS
CUT CHARITY SPLIT
Theatres Refuse 15-Per
Cent Charitable Dona-
ton from Receipts
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July s.-Three of the four
moving picture theaters here, operat-
ed by North Carolina Theaters, Inc,
of Charlotte, which for about two and
a half wears have been donating IS
per cent of their gross receipts on
Sunday to the Raleigh Post OF the
American Legion, which has used
this money in charitable work in the'
city and Wake county, have notified
theN Legion aofficialssthate they are. no
longer going to donate this Is per
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
Charles A. Lindbergh

Billy Windes VS.. Bill Goodwin.
w. H. Clayton VS.. H. Henderson
Roy Medlin IL VS.. Wallace Brum-
mitt ~.
w. H. Perry VS.. r. w. Dixon 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08

with us by refusing to pay it." Com
rnander o. S. Slaunwhite said TODAY
eve have refused the compromise
offer of Z 1-2 per cent which Enoe
offered"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
PLAY STARTED IN !.
SOFT BALL CIRCUIT

League play in the soft ball circuit
has gotten underway, and in Tues
days events Rose whipped the Lions
8 to 3, while the Methodist had it easy
over the Kiwanis, 1871.
Wednesdays play saw Wall Street
blank the Bankers to 0 as Tommy
Crudup pitched one hit ball for the
winners.
The Baptist scampered to a 20 to 4
verdict over the Underwriters.
Today's play finds the Baptist meet
ing the Kiwanis at League Park, and
Rose taking on Wall street at Las
siter's Field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-08
HARRIET NINE IS
WINNER YESTERDAY

The Harriet Mills defeated Wilton
yesterday afternoon 8 to 4 as Peoples
and Duke led the hitting of the local
ball club. Duke sent a homer over
left field fence for the best bit of
batting for the day for the winners.
Bragg led the losers with a circuit
smash as we'll as single.
Score by innings:
Henderson ........... OH OOO OO5-o
wilton .............. Jul luz UUU-t
1nscoe and Pulley; Brummitt, J.
Tippett and T. Brummitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

return of spring. The roses
and rapture of youth are
sweet, but they don't come
back with the grapes and
goldenrod.
The telephone has saved
many a man from a sudden
and untimely death. 1t is only
when he foolishly refuses to
answer it, that a jealous
woman decides to try some
thing more deadly.
When a young doctor wants
to get rich and famous, he
should add to a little knowl-
edge Of medicine a sufficiently
large knowledge of psychology
to enable him to know how
to cure a woman's boredom
and stimulate her vanity with
out letting her get her
clutches on him.
If "home is where the
heart is" as the old song goes,
then some husbands are never
at home-except when they
are on a golf-courSe.
Copyright, 1897. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

They want class legislation
against labor unions, not
equality"
1t is the fair-weather liberals,
together with their Communist
allies, who brought the class war
into the American labor camp.
1t is they who unleashed the
forces of reaction here, even as
they had given rise to them in
the Old World.
In Germany, Russia and Italy
the fair-weather liberals led the
march Of labor to Utopia. They
were not interested in labor, but
in political power. They held
out to the working masses
promises which could not pos
sibly be fulfilled.
When the hour Of reckoning
came they rode into office on
the chariot Of dictatorship and
left labor to take the rap.
In this country the C.. I. o.
drive was not carried far enough
to enthrone the dark forces.
But already labor can see that
the price Of class war is in the
end paid by labor itself.
And above all, it has had an
opportunity to discover in time
that its worst enemies are in
its own camp.
The American labor move
ment has made great progress
in the past not because, but in
spite, Of the politically minded
fair.weather liberals.
It can continue to do so only
II it pursues an n d e p e n d e Mt
non-political course of organizing
to advance the welfare Of labor
by labor itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Listen, World!
YOUNG AMERICA ASKS
WHEN is A MOTHER?

RE you a Mother-and considerably proud of your
"A record9
Or if Mother yourself do you believe that Mothers
haowed folk entitled pedesals, paudits and prvi-
leges, regardless of recordsi
Then prepare for painful JOLT For here Young
American Hazel Jenkins with prizewnnng remarks
which will certainly raise Cain with lot Of complacent
double chins! And loath to join the Offensive
being mother myself-Tm bound to admit that Hazel
knows her Mamas!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Highway improvements

HE District Engineer Department has lost time in start
ing work the ortnine local streets scheduled for
paving under the provision of the current appropriation bill
Under the direction of Commissioner Dan l. Sultan and
Capt H. c. Whtehurst director of highways the program
be expected to be carried out expedtousy.
There isn't question that many of the streets in the city
sadly in need of repair.
Increased traffic loads in the last few years have
serious faults in many of the streets.
The highway department is of limited in its repair
work to attending to the matters authorized in detail by
Congress-
No matter how extensive program the department may
feel necessary do nothing until Congress approves
absurd that the entire legislative machinery
Nation has to in order that alley Washington may
be repaved.
But that is the situation, and under the conditions the high
department doing good job getting much done
possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Patrick J. Haltigan

4 BELOVED figure of the local and national passes
away with the death of Patrick j. Haltigan, veteran
reading clerk of the House of Representatives
Mr.. Haltigan was gifted with the voice of Stentor.
In day when mechanical oudspeakers into fashion
and let whsperers boom, Mr. Hatgan eschewed these aids
but had trouble making himself heard in the
turbulent House the equally squay national conventions
of the Democratic party.
The loudness of Mr. Haltigans voice was contrast with
the personality of the
native of Ireland Mr. Hatgan deeply religious and
adopted city of Washington and recognition from the
Vatican.
In public and private life "Pat" Hatgan gentleman
above reproach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

A brand new romance can
put youth in a woman'S face
and take all the age-lines out
Of it quicker and more
effectively than the best
beauty-surgeon in the world.
When a hard.boiled bachelor
reaches the dangerous point
where he is flirting-with-fifty,
he should stuff his ears and
close his eyes until that feel
ing Of being a little lonely, a
little frustrated and little sorry
for himself has passed. He
has reached the years Of in.
discretion and is apt to be
carried away on a wave Of
emotion-and sunk without
trace.
The secret of the healing
power of psychoanalySis is
simply that it gives a woman
a chance to talk about her
self to a man who hasn't got
his nose buried in the news
paper.
Most men and women could
get more happiness out of the
Indian summer Of life if they
would not mistake 1t for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

They who encouraged the
warfare within the ranks Of or
ganized labor, they who jeered
at the forecasts of the true
friends of labor that the reac-
tionarieS would benefit from
that warfare, are now joining
hands with the Tories.
The press bulletin of the c. I.
o. headquarters in Washington
has struck out editorially against
the "fair-weather liberals" and
the liberal pontiffs of the press"
who but yesterday paraded as
the champions of labor and who
hailed the c. I. o. as our second
emancipation movement.
They would put all unions in
q Fascist strait jacket.
Today these self-appointed
friends of the masses are call.
ing for extreme legislative curbS
on organized labor.
''Where do the fair-weather
liberals come in at a time like
this?" asks the startled C. /. o.
editorial voice.
X 4 X
There is nothing startling
about the behavior Of the fair.
weather liberals who have al
ways been the first to turn on
labor and to pave the way for
dictatorship in the modern
world.
They are following their we'll
beaten track when they join the
hue and cry Of the antilabor
forces which would penalize
ALL LABOR for the acts Of its
IRRESPONSIBLE members.
To hamstring the right Of
labor to organize is to fetter the
basic liberties guaranteed under
the American system Of govern
ment.
It Is for labor to set its own
house in order, to regulate the
conduct Of its unionized bodies.
When labor cannot stand on
its own feet and depends upon
government to win its battles,
it surrenders its freedom and
undermineS its future.
AS has been pointed out by
Louis Waldman, labor attorney
and Right Wing Socialist leader,
the enemies of labor want
"tO fasten greater responsible
ties on labor unions than Is at.
tached by our laws to other
organizations a n d individuals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

questiOn-One that the Senator
could understand"
And the reply was:
eff the Senator should pro-
pound it, 1 doubt if any one
could understand it."
Now, now, boys!
\ ~
THERE IS NOW a definite
program on hand to wean the
members of Congress away from
their work on Capitol Hill and
take them to fields that look so
much greener at this time of the
year.
Representative Alfred F.
Better thinks his State of New
York offers so much better IA
cilities for spending the summer
than the District that he has
written this letter:
"My Dear Colleague:
'FOr the matter under cOnsid.
GRAFTON you and your family
constituted a quorum, q commit.
tee Of the whole, and q work
ing majority.
"The subject to be cOnsid.
cred is RELIEF-relief from the
heat and humidity of Washing
tOn-relief from lodging the
cab drivers on the Avenue-re-
lief from inflated prices asked
for rents in the DiStrict-relief
from swimming i'm the muddy
waters of the Potomac.
"New York State makes it pos.
sible for you to obtain this sort
of relief without calling on
Harry, and if you are one of
those chaps that can't believe a
fellow unless it can be shown in
black and white, the enclosed
booklets will give you naked
facts"
The envelope in which the let
ter was enclosed contained a
whole raft of printed matter ad-
vertiSing the summer relaxation
spots in the State.
X y
THE BOY SCOUTS have
taught Washington something
new and it seems like a good
example to follow.
Plans were made to have the
entire delegation march past
a reviewing stand in which the
President would watch them.
The weather was so hot. how.
ever, that 1t was decided to
have the boys line up aic:lg
the line Of march and have tie
President ride by in an auto. .
It worked out fine and now
here is the idea for future pa.
radeS in Washington.
Instead of having the crowds
line up along the Avenue to
see the Inauguration parades
that are hours long. let's have
the President, the dignitaries
the bands and troops line up
along the Avenue and have
those who came to see them
march down Siles Avenue and see
it all.
The crowds would probably
much rather march than stand
in one place all the time and the
people who march in parades
have probably gotten tired OF
marching by now and would like
| to stand awhile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

Senator Minton was hurled a
question by Senator Warren r.
Austin about a statement made
by Theodore Roosevelt.
Senator Minton wanted to
know how long ago that state.
ment was made. In 1896 was
the answer. To which he re-
marked:
'That is like OxtaiI soup; It is
going a long way back for some
thing good"
DURING the same speech Sen.
ator Minton became q little
caustic. Senator Edward r.
Burke said he was going to ask
a question and Senator Minton
said that Senator Burke's ques-
tons were involved.
Senator Burke came back
with:
"This would be q very simple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

women like that don't want
children to begin with. They
resent their responsibility, and
are filled with self.pity. II
they possibly can, they hire a
maid. If not, they load the
baby on to some neighbOr or
let 1t play in the gutter. Such
women may be parentS-BUT
THEY ARE NOT MOTHERS,
AND THEY DO NOT DE-
RIVE THE SPE CT
HIGH is DUE REAL
MOTHERS.
@ "A Mother would live for her
children. She would give
everything she has to training
them right-and rejoice in the
giving. Then, when she has
made Q last Great Trip, they
will remember her as their great
est friend. But The others DE-
SERVE ONLY CONTEMPT!
THEY ARE A BLOT ON THE
NAME OF MOTHERHOOD.
MRS. HAZEL JENKINS (21)
columbus, Ohio"
$50 prize winner)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

d e clamatory
speeches the
opponents sit
a l e r t a n d
W a t c h t u |.
Every tim e
t h e y g e t
half a chance
they jump to
their feet and
ask q QueS-
ton.
This pro-
gram has be.
come very ef-
fective in de-
laying the de-
hn&A and IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Wise Words

Books, like proverbs, receive
their chief value from the
stamp and esteem of ages
through which they have passed.
Temple.
Prosperity destroys fools
and endangers the wise.-Nr.
Thomas Fuller.
If a house be divided against
itself, that house cannot stand.
Mark 1925.
He who does not prevent a
crime when he can, encourages
tt.-Seneca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

There were two reasons for that.
First There was the known fact that the economies
effected under the economy acts at the expense Of the
workers we're not real economies.
Second There was apparent discrepancy which
would arise if the Administration should start bludgeon
ing Government employees while it carrying its
efforts on behalf of workers in private employ.
It is good thing for the Government service that
President Roosevelt in answer to question, should
have confirmed the thoughts previously expressed by
The Times.
In Government office, the same as in private
office efficient operation depends to large extent
upon the security and contentment of the employees
If the workers in doubt about their jobs or
threatened with pay slahes the quality of their work
will Decline regardless of the will to keep going at top
speed
There has been fear among many Government en-
poyes.
Groundless though it may have been it has been real
and it has been distressing.
THE REINSURANCE FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
SHOULD QUIET THOSE FEARS AND SEND
EVERYBODY INTO HIS OFFICE IN BETTER
AND HAPPIER FRAME OF MIND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

"AlI my llfe," says Hazel,
1--WE been reading eulOgies ON
the subject Of Motherhood.
And l am As enthusiastic as
the next one about q really
good Mother. But am surely
against this indiScriminate
habit Of calling any or every
kind of o female parent q
Mother.
Does the mere fact of pro-
ducing q child make a woman
into . Mother? 1T CERTAIN
LY DOES NOT!
ut takes q lot more than
childbirth to entitle a woman
to wear the sacred name Of
Mother. There have been
women who never bore a child,
yet were real Mothers in every
fine sense Of the word because
Of the care they had given
some little child. And there
are other women who have
children in actual filters, who
never deserve the title Mother.
They just bear their babies and
let them run wild-wOrse than
wild animals.
And is many a fine mot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Keep This Pledge

Resolved: That It be The sense of this co1IVenton
that committee should be appointed by the Congress
of the United States to make study of and to report
on the granting to the residents of the District OF
Columbia the right of suffrage. Unanimously adopted
by the Democratic National Convention, Philadelphia
June 26, 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Fair-Weather Liberals
BIZ Isaac Don Levine

NHE farweaher liberals who whipped up the G. o. drive
salvation Of labor showing their teeth that
the c. L O. has suffered a setback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

And it's many fine mother who'll cheer you for that,
young Hazel if the others do throw bunch Of pouts
MEDDLESOME MOTHERS-INLAW NOT MEAN
NANIAS, are j. A. Wills pet peeve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
The Greatest Show on Earth
By Frank Miller Smith


IN THE midst the debate the Supreme Court the OPP
ponents of the bill giving Senator Sherman Minton
the kind of treatment that has been issued to all the