davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

in New York city. But Of course,
there was 81 big brownStone
house there then! .
She went to Miss Miller's
School on Lexington Avenue,
and her first job was as social
secretary to Mrs. william Ross
Proctor. In 1912, when Madame
Secretary Perkins was a mem
Der Of the mayors committee
on employment Eyes, indeed
there was o depression then,
tool Mrs. Kelley did her first
constructive social work.
To her goes the credit Of or
ganizing the first rummage sale
for st. Marks Hospital, in its
tremendous drive to take care
Of the poor and unemployed.
Mrs. Kelley set up headquarters
in the old Calumet Club, gave
dances and parties of all sorts.
The society women were so
generous and interested she raj
fled off sable coats and such.
AIDE TO HOPKINS
From there Mrs. Kelley moved
on to the Association for the
Improvement of the Poor, then
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
BORN IN NEW YORK

This cheerful, capable lady
aide to Harry Hopkins, head
man Of WPA, was born where
the Grand Central tracks are
now rolling in at Vanderbilt
Avenue and Forty-fifth Street
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
|. Q. Questions

Perhaps the ladies VIII score
higher on this quiz because
they have become more calorie
conscious due to reducing diets.
Score 10 for each correct check
ing of this multiple choice quiz:
/. Which Of these is the most
complete food: (a) meat, CD
bread, (c) milk.
2. Which has the largest en-
ergy value (a) cheese, (b) but
ter, Co sugar.
3. Which contains the most
energy value: <a) tea, (b) CO
Goa, (c) coffee.
4. Which is richest in iron:
(a) meat. (b) potato, Co spin
aeh.
S. Which vitamin is found in
cod-liver oil: (a) E, (b) D, (c)
G.
6. Which is richest in pro-
tein: (a) potato, Cd butter,
(c) beefsteak.
Z. Which should our diet con-
sist of mostly: (a) vitamins,
(b) proteins, (c) carbohydrates.
8. Which is an acid food: (a)
potato, (b) milk, (c) rice.
8. Which is alkaline: (a) sea-
food. (b) fresh fruits, (c)
meats.
10. Which are sugar and
starch known as: (a) fats, (b)
carbohydrates, (c) proteins.
ANSWERS on Page 2O)
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
CreomulSion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If ether remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene.
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen In it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv0
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
BUTCHERS VOICE
STRIKE THREAT.

NEW YORK, Oct. u (IN.S0.
Renewal Of their recently settled
meat price strike was threatened
today by 5000 kosher butchers in
the metropolitan area.
Because Of an alleged "deliber-
ate" shortage Of fresh-killed kosher
meat at lCca: packing houses yes
terday, prices jumped back to their
peak Levels.
Meanwhile. city officials were
drafting a bill requiring compul-
sorry grading of all meats sold here.
This action resulted from charges
by butchers that packers were
substituting" inferior grades for
prime cuts.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
For Skn-ltching,
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo relieves the itching of Simple
Rashes and Ringworm-sootheS
the itching irritation of Eczema,
PimpleS and similar skin all
ments For 80 years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions
as a clean, dependable remedy for
family use to relieve the itching OF
skin irritationS. A trial will con-
vince you Of its great merit. Zemo
should be in every home. Ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Blu.
reau, 35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
M Work for Uncle Sam"
Uncle Sam Offers
Little Hope
For Jobs

Employment in emergency is
at an end. These people in
Washington, mostly young, hop
ing for work with Uncle Sam,
must 60 home and try to get
into private business. That is
where their hope lies"
That Is the expert opinion
Of Mrs. Frances Coles Kelley,
charming and sympathetic per.
Gonnel director of the Works
Progress Administration. There
are on file at WPA head
quarters 10000 applications Of
persons whom Mrs. Kelley has
interviewed in their search for
jobs. She has talked with an
average Of $50 daily.
HOPES ARE FAINT
At present there are 1908
people registered from posts
that have terminated in other
Government agencies. And
there are 3,733 Of those appli-
cants In the city Of Washington,
hoping they'll be one Of the
lucky ones. But from January
to June Of this year only $40
have been placed through Mrs.
Kelley's office. So those cold
figures show how faint their
hopes are Of remaining here in
Uncle Sans employ.
Asked why 1t seemed every.
body in the world wanted to
stay here ana work for Uncle
Mrs. Kelley said sympathet-
ically:
you'd be amazed how many
Of them are young people who
want to work and go to night
school to better themselves. The
night schools here are excellent,
you know. If you'd see these
wonderful boys from the Mid
die West hanging on! I do ad-
mire them so. They'll work
seven days and nights a week,
without recreation or any
thought Of it, to get through
school. I have friends now who
are giving them shelter, food,
and lodging, trying to see them
through. They grow O mighty
fine crop Of youngsters out on
those plains!"
BORN IN NEW YORK
This cheerful, capable lady
aide to Harry Hopkins, head
man Of WPA, was born where
the Grand Central tracks are
now rolling in at Vanderbilt
Avenue and Forty-fifth Street
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

Large Sket C b: Spanish
Leather Grain Samsonhyd0
Top in rich colOrful ef-
fects - TwO-toned green,
maroon or brown.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
Long Lost Ring
Given to Owner

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Oct. IL
Q.N.SO.-Mrs. Esther Van Parys
once again wore the wedding ring
today she had lost 81 years ago.
Then, living in Chicago, she had
lost the ring while hanging out
the washing. Yesterday it was
found in the garden by Mrs. Jo-
seph Burnett, now living in the
house. The name ivan Parys"
was inscribed inside the band and
Mrs. Burnett found the name Of
Louis Van Parys in the telephone
book. The ring belonged to his
mother.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
"LoTTERERS" HELD

NEW YORK, Oct. IL U.N.S0.
Forty eight men accused Of ''loiter.
ing" In front Of alleged turf pool.
rooms were under arrest today
following an extensive drive on
horse race betting.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
By Alma Sioux
Scarberry
Hopkins Aide Tells
of Many Pleas
From Youths

time the WPA Administrators
was executive secretary Of the
board and she his assistant.
Hopkins left during the World
War to 60 with the Red Cross
ard Mrs. Kelley with War Risk
Insurance. The next move was
to the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Training, where her Job
consisted Of interviewing and
classifying returned soldiers.
"I'd come to my office in the
morning" Mrs. Kelley heS1'
tated, almost unable to speak,
"and there'd be as many as 800
men, all shot to pieces and
broken in spirit, wanting to
work-to find their places in the
world. It was awful"
After this experience the lovely
brunette, married to Frederick
L. Kelley, q real estate man, re-
tired to private life long enough
to become the mother Of three
lovely daughterS-Patricia, Lou
Use ana Catherine. Pat is in
Southern Seminary, and Louise
and Catherine home in Flush
ing Long Island, keeping daddy
from getting too lonesome.
AID TO COUNTRY
Meanwhile, mother is doing a
really great service to her coun.
try in taking over the employ.
ment problem Of the WPA, for
certainly there is no one who
can say she hasn't been trained
for it. This busy lady sees job
seekers personally, and her
lovely smile and gracious man
ner help to ease the hurt when
they are told how little hope
there is finding work Tor them
with Uncle Sam.
"I want so much," she says,
simply, ito help them person
ally. But emergency employ
ment Is at an end. Private busi-
ness can and must absorb these
people,"
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

to the Board Of Child Welfare
with Harry Hopkins. At that
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Slim Control in Stud Book.

THE Stud Book is owned by the
Jockey Club and is the slender
thread by which hangs any national
control Of the sport. Actually, ad-
ministration of the sport is in the
hands OF patchwork of State rae
Ing commissions-some good, some in
different.
Now unmanageable on national
basis. racing finds the interests OF
many State racing commissions bit
terly conflicting. For example, once
prosperous Latonia. in Kentucky, To-
Gated to tap the population of Gin
cinnati Ohio has become a second
grade race track since the legalizat ton
Of racing in Ohio and the establish
ment of River Downs in Ohio, nearer
to Cincinnati.
Rockingham Park in New Hamp-
shire was established to tap Boston
and environs. Narragansett Park in
Rhode Island draws much of its pat
ronage from ssachusetts. These
facts were important in pushing Mas
sachusetts toward legalization OF
racing and betting. New Jersey, at
the moment, Is in race to clap a
betting and racing bill on the books
so that the New York metropolitan
area may be tapped before New York
State can throw of hampering re-
strctions and protect itself.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Many Experts Pick Champion.

I'VE been in town only few hours
and I've already heard several
versions. There are surprisingly
large number Of fight wise onlookers
who think Braddock is going to win.
Most Of them thought year ago that
Jim wouldn't have a chance against
the Negro, but their opinions have
been changed largely as result OF
what happened to Louis against
Schmeling and in some Of his other
engagements.
They know Louis isn't a superman.
They have looked him over with a
critical eye and found he is young,
fast, strong fellow, who can punch, but
who carries a handicap in the fact
that his experience has been limited
plus the circumstance that he is not
precisely a lightning fast thinker
when the pressure is on.
But Louis could win with much less
on his side than he admittedly has If
he were tossed in there with a logy
old man of the ring-as, for instance,
he did when they dropped him in with
Sharkey. Braddock has to be sound
of wind and limb to stand off Louis
through the early rounds and make
his own experience count. He has to
be able to move around-and keep
moving against powerful puncher
who will crowd him and give him no
rest and hurt him every time he hits
him.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Split Control Threatens Racing Buddocks Stamina Key
m&;: %5RQRL2S@Xx
Efzz!<FAR@
Bx BlJRTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Fred Marberry, the former Wash
ington pitcher who found umpiring
too disagreeable and took another
fling at tWirling-in the minors
tipped a no-hit game Sunday for
Dallas, which trimmed Galveston,
80, in a Texas League tilt
He's on his dignity now, but Jack
Hagerty, Georgetown foot ball
coach, used TO be an inveterate
addict Of African golf.
Willis Hudlin won only one game
foc Cleveland last year, but thus
far this season he has recorded
six victories and lost only one de-
clslon for the Indians Bill
1rby, one Of Braddock's sparmates
in the champs tuning for Louis,
was Southern amateur heavy
weight champion when he weighed
only l65 pounds he has en-
gagged in II pro fights, winning all
-. eight Of EN- the short way.
Is it true that Braddock actually
has had several private l5-round
fights during the past year? :. "A
reliable source says he has mixed
behind closed doors with outstand-
ing heavies and is more ready for
Louis than most Of US realize :.
Has Louis been ordered to appear
sluggish in public workouts in order
to boost the gate. or has cash
squashed his ambition,
Evening star., 1937-06-15
CHICAG0ANS TO RULE
ON HEAVY TITLE TILT
Officials to Be Selected From
Eight Referees. II Judges,
Boxing Board Reveals.

oS liIc hSeOClhleO fleSS.
CHICAGO, June 15-Joe Triner,
chairman OF the Illinois State
Athletic Commission, said today Chi
cago men would referee and Judge
the heavyweight title bout between
Champion Jim Braddock and Joe
Louis at Comlskey Park a week from
tonight.
Eight referees and eleven Judges
were registered with the commission.
The referees were Dave Miller, John
Behr, Bill Collins, Tommy Thomas.
Joe Mcnamara, Tommy Gilmore.
Norm Mccarthy, Spike McAdans and
the judges were William Battye.
Livingston Osborne. Ed Hintz, Rube
Metz. Harry Hall, Dr. E. Allen
Frankel. Frank Jackson, John Bray.
R. A. Goudie. Carl Witt and Ed Klein.
Tomorrow morning the commission
members will discuss the merits of the
officials with promoters and tho
boxers managers.
Commissioner George Getz said
neither camp will have the right to
object arbitrarily to officials selected:
if either side wishes to object to any
official the objection must be in
writing"
After the meeting referees and
pudges will be summoned for dis
cussion of rules At least two referees
and four Judges, 1t was indicated. will
be assigned to work the preliminary
bouts. Assignment of the referee for
the title contest proba bly, will be with
held until the principals are ordered
into the ring.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
competition within the ropes with the
title hanging on the top rope.
Appearance Didn't Count.

When the bell rang and a younger.
stronger, faster opponent started
punching they didn't look so good.
They knew what to do. but they
couldn't do it because there was a
sudden fog in their eyes and the rust
OF idleness lay heavy on their joints.
JeffrieS at Reno was a hollow shell.
Johnson popularly is supposed to
have tossed the title, but, if he did, he
tossed it the hard way, because the
evidence is that he was pretty well
exhausted when he hit the deck in
the twenty-sixth round at Havana.
Willard was horribly beaten at Toledo,
and Dempsey. although he lasted the
10 full rounds at Philadelphia, was
cut TO pieces.
In each case the answer was the
same. They looked good, but they
weren't the fighters they had been
not by couple Of miles
Jack Kearns is one of those who,
admitting that Braddock looks good,
doesn't think Jim can win
He has brought himself up to the
peak too many times for this fight"
Kearns said. He didn't take things
easy, as other champions have done
He would have been better off. to my
way Of thinking. If he had taken
things a little easier than he did. My
notion is that. If he had rested more
and then begun to train in earnest
for this fight few weeks ago, he
would have come up for it in better
shape. Unless I'm wrong, he has
burned up more energy in gym
nasiums and training camps than a
fellow at his age can afford to waste"
Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Braddock Looks Great.

I've talked to many who have seen
Braddock at work in his training
camp, and they tell me he is in mag
niflcent shape--that he should win
but that, II he loses, 1t will not be for
lack Of condition. They point out that,
while Jim hasn't had fight in two
years. there are no long months of
easy living behind him, such as other
champions have known and which
made it impossible for them to get into
fighting shape again.
They say-which is true-that Brad
dock has kept himself fit and hard,
and that, being the type that natures
slowly, he actually is in better condi-
ton and Is better fighter right now
than he was the night he defeated
Baer.
That's one side of it. The other goes
something like this:
Braddock looks great. But so did
Jef1ries at Reno. johnson at Havana.
Willard at Toledo and Dempsey at
Philadelphia. That is. they looked
great before blow was struck. They
looked great against their sparring
partners. Their bodies were lean and
hard and their eyes were clear. They
had shaken of the effects Of the years
they had spent away from the fierce
Evening star., 1937-06-15
N ESPECIAL treat ir


Y fish delicacy as far as this
~ column is concerned is Florida
4 A pompano-baked, fried, broiled
or barbecued. And to sit down with
whole pompano on q platter is con-
sidered the ne plus ultra Of eating.
We had that and many more deli
cacies early last week in New York
at the second annual Eastern Airlines
Rod and Gun Editors luncheon. The
fish had been caught the previous day
near Miami and flown up overnight
especially for the occasion. That was
fast enough, but the Washington dele
cation did even better, leaving here on
the 9 o'clock plane and arriving IN
plenty Of time for the luncheon and
speech-making which followed
In our party was Commits
sioner Frank Bell Of the Bureau
Of Fisheries, honor guest Of the
occasion.
He described the work the bureau is
doing in the way of fish protection and
conservation, especially as it concerns
salmon. haddock and tuna. He ad-
mitted that although the Government
had been studying fish problems for
many years there still is quite a bit
about the life and migration cycles OF
some species of which it knows prac-
tically nothing.
And. Of course, the commissioner got
in few words about our famous Hook,
Line and Sinker Club, and this corner
would not be surprised II in the near
future chapter Of the club were
formed in New York.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
l4lhQH&SzRE54fR4N<:1@ IN
49, ~ G-ooes = teee. ~
By GEORGE f. HUBER

additional blanks will be on approved
charter boats in Florida for the cap
tain to certify the catch.
This is an outgrouth OF sug-
Kestion made last year. and this
corner. for one, is glad to see it
come about.
Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker, general
manager Of Eastern Air Lines, was
another speaker, outlining the pio-
neering work airplanes are doing in
bringing Florida fishing closer to New
York and Washington, making it now
a six or seven hour trip. AS it is now
he explained. anglers can leave after
dark and be fishing in the Gulf Stream
early the next morning.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Weight Cost Him Race,

TOOLBOX is equally as good in
steeplechase races as he is on the
fiat. The only thing preventing him
from holding the modern record for
consecutive races won was a defeat
in his last start in 1886 at Montpelier,
Vt, when, carrying ITS pounds, he
finished second to Coligny.
Colin holds the modern American
record for consecutive races won with
IS. jamestown also is officially cred
tied with IS straight, but in one of
them he was placed first when the
mighty Equipoise was disqualified
The all-time record, 20 straight, was
set by Kentucky many years ago.
Toolbox's record of IL consecutive
victories last year, then a defeat, and
6 consecutive triumphs this year is
comparable to that Of the commercial
turf's great hero, Man O. War. The
wonder horse won six straight, lost to
Upset, then won IA straight before he
was retired at the end of the 1920
season.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

program was a success, for more than
5000 turned out and the cheapest
bleacher seats sold for s. 20. All boxes
were sold out at $110 each.
For Charleston it was the sports day
of the year. A holiday was declared
to see the triple header, which also
embraced a game between the Ath-
letics and Reds, and a night game
between two Middle Atlantic League
teams.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
HANDICAP FEARED
IN AGE DIFFERENCE
Only Reaction to Punch of
Younger Louis Can Show
If Champion Is Fit.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

~HICAGO. June ls.--The nnsl
answer O the question will
4 not be in until the night OF
June u. but everybody
around here Is guessing st II now.
The question. OF courn, Ia How
good can James J Braddock be at
81 and with two years Of idlenem
behind him?"
Wen have to 20 back few years
to find a situation anything Ike that
in which Braddock finds himself az
he moves up TO meet Joe LOuis-all
the way back TO Jack Dempsey. Gene
Tunney defended the title year after
he had wrested 1t from Dempsey and
then climbed out Of the ring forever.
The succeeding champ!ons-Schme
ling, Sharkey, Camera and Baer-
didn't hold on long enough TO become
problems to the dopesters. They won
the title one year and lost 1t the next.
But now comes a Braddock who
won it in 1895, was stymied by illness
a year ago and now hangs it on the
line. Puglstically speaking, he was
practically an old man when he won
1t. What have the last two years
done to him? How much Of his stuff
will he have left to throw at the
stunning Louis?
Evening star., 1937-06-15
TO0LB0X IS KING
Of HUNT HORSES
Declared Best in Years in
America After 18th Win
in 18th Start.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n IEW YORK. June 15.-steeple-
N chase and hunts enthusiasts
Y today hailed champion
thoroughbred whose record of
triumphs surpasses that Of any other
horse seen in America in years.
r. K. Melons Toolbox, trained by
j. E. Ryan, won his seventeenth VIC
tory out of l8 starts Saturday at the
United Hunts meeting at Roslyn,
Long Island
Carrying l65 pounds. he raced ap-
proximately IA miles over turf in
2:o2l5, but steeplechase officials said
this time, which would be phenomenal
under such weight at commercial
track, was not to be trusted because
amateurs do the timing at Hunts
meetings and the distances are not
exact.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
No Lull in Demand.

WE HAVEN'T had any such lull
for this fight In addition. so
per cent Of the approximately $65O,o0o
already in for reservations Is for out
of-toWn people-from cities in every
part OF the country. And they have
been buying the high priced seats. The
few days before the highland the
day OF the flght-we'll easily sell the
cheaper seats"
The fight principals, meanwhile,
continued to aim for peak physical
condition at their respective camps.
Louis was scheduled to box 8 rounds
at Kenosha, Wis, and Thursday plan
ned to 60 IS, the title fight distance.
His showing last Sunday against five
sparmates was considered particularly
impressive and the Bomber said he
believed he would be in top shape
when he enters the ring.
Braddock golfed yesterday. He will
ease off after ring drill today. being
within three pounds of the 1875 he
said he would weigh the night Of the
battle.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
1--WE fighters who have ap-
- peared here will grace the
preliminary card to the jim
my Braddock- Joe Louis fuss

TlVE nghers who have ap-
- peared here will grace the
preliminary card to the jim
L my Braddock- Joe Louis fuss
week from tonight at Chicago
Jorge Brescia, Tony Galento,
Charley Massera, Jack Mccarthy
and Max Roesch Braddock
never has been kayoed and has
been f1oored only twice In his l2-
year flstic career . both times
for a count OF four.
Jim Jef1ries, Gene Tunney, Jack
Dempsey, Jess willard, Jack John
son and Jack Sharkey are former
world heavyweight champs who
will witness the argument from
ringside the only other former
title holders now living, Max Baer
and ditto schmeling, are on the
other side OF the pond.
Charley Short, popular Baltimore
referee, has been in bed for a
month at the United States Vet
Grams Hospital at Hot Springs,
Ark, with plaster casts on his arms
the result OF innammatory
rheumatism Ivan Nedomat-
sky, Maryland's three time South
ern Conference boxing champion,
Will enter training this week at
New York under the supervision of
Pete Reilly :. after the fstic les
sons, Ivan will launch his pro
career.
Evening star., 1937-06-15

Up there they are much more plentiful
than they are here, and they also run
somewhat larger. These weakfish. as
he calls them, are not unusual in
10-pound size and are plenty sporty
on light tackle.
This Is right in our line, and
any time any one starts talking
light tackle to us we are good
for the rest Of the day.
Fred exhibited a slim rig he uses
to catch 5-pounders which would do
credit to the most rabid light tackle
man. 1t consists Of single strand
Of cotton line and needle. bent over
a flame, used as hook.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Criffs on Trail
OF OsternuelIer

MIDNIGHT tonight is the trade
deadline for major league
ball clubs, and rumor had it that
Washington still was hot on the
trail of Southpaw Fritz Oster-
mueller, pitcher for the Boston
Red Sox
The Red Sox were the only club
with which the Nationals were be-
lieyed to have serious chance to
trade. Some rumor, however,
linked the Browns in possible
deal with the Griffmen,