davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

At a motion picture theater re-
Gently | sat next to a girl and q
young man who were apparently
very much in love. And you couldn't
blame the young man, for she was
remarkably pretty girl. with
satiny black hair, q glowing COM
plexion, and long silken eyelashes.
But / noticed. that In spite of
her grooming and her alluring
beauty, something was wrong. A
frown creased her forehead at times
and she tidgeted In her seat You
may guess what was the matter,
and 1 finally discovered II when ]
glanced down and saw that she had.
In evaporation. kicked off her
slippers.
How many times have we all
been tempted to do the same thing
How much suffering do we endure
for the sake of a slipper smaller
than we can wear? And needless
suffering, too.
Your choice of footwear Is es-
PCNldliJ at luAS tIliit VI
the year, with the social season get.
ting into full swing and a constant
series of dances and teas In pros
pect for society women.
Choose Shoes That Fit
You'll be on your feet a lot, and
you cannot appear your best at
these functions If your feet pain
you Wearing the wrong size or
the wrong kind of slippers may
cause aches and shooting pains that
will Inevitably show In your face
and posture.
Many women's foot troubles arise
from wearing slippers SO small they
pinch the feet Shoes should DIT
firmly around the foot but they
should first OF all be comfortable.
1t is true that dainty. wellshod feet
are pleasing to your escort. but II
they cause strain in vnur walk or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

ing a very enjoyable time as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James.
Mrs. Cassie Hill was recently an
pointed by Grand Daughter Abbie
Johnson of Philadelphia, chairman
of the Child Welfare Committee of
Minnehaha Temple No. 129, octo-
Der 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell. she
was Katheryn Underwood, are re-
siding in Pasadena, California.
The Ultra Modern Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Car
ter last Tuesday. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. n. Dennis, 2429 Fourth
Ave. s., Tuesday, November 16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
.N11a)ale po1O71toag
- ROMANCE
|S!4ai5tsa das2iff4l s:lslS9:sS1I:,S

The LddeUse BeaUN Foundation established BY
the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods
Of preserving women's natural bsoUfy, and 10 nuke
the results Of this research aVaiIob0 10 fh0 public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
Rev. 1 N DENY sa,x

I kGue foasad noth4no h t.
past 20 yerrs that Gun take ths
place Of Dr.. MiIes ARti-Pcia
PIlA They ara q sure relief for
MY headache" y
Sufferers from Headache
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backacha.
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbaso.
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri
od1c Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain pix
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house.
wives would no more tiaink
OF keeping house without DR..
Miles Anh-Pain Pills than with.
out -four or sugar. Keep a pack
age N your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless SUFFERING.
AZ Drug Stores-25c and S1.OO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
Twin Town Talk

Ole Twin Town Talk had great Not only did he
get lot of mail but he raise He excited he didn't finish
last weeks copy One dame who didn't sign fol-
lows
where do that stuff Everybody knows who
and people think have lot of digging anybody
e and and the lady got hot because the COL failed to
print something Well grille since you seek
notorey here Why didn't give D. back his ring instead
of pawnng it?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
AITKIN VISITOR
CONVALESCING

Mrs. Warner Strader of Aitkin,
Minnesota, who came to st. Paul
recently for an operation on her
eyes, performed at St. Luke's hos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12
PROUD PARENTS

An eight pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon,
$50 Rondo St., October %, at
Ancker Hospital. The Dixons have
two other children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

who manages Baldwin's Ben's Eat
Place out on Franklin Ave-, where
you can get good meal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-12

ST. PHILIPS HARVEST CAR
NIVAL AND BAZAAR, NOVEM-
Der 10 and 19.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Youngest Dusek
Meets Meske

There will be plenty Of action
at Turner's Arena tomorrow night,
with the world feminine wrestling
champion, Clara Mortensen; Joe
and Rudy Dusek, Of the famous
Dusek "riot squad; George Kov-
erly, public enemy No. /. among
those providing the entertainment
on Daddy Joe Turner's weekly
rasSle card.
With Joe Dusek, youngest Of the
DusekS, and Ed Meske, the Akron
AdoniS, claShing in the headline
bout, and Miss MortenSen, the
California feminine mat wizard
risking her title claims against
Rita Baker, of Milwaukee, in the
added attraction, the villainous
Koverly will engage George Har-
ben, Frank Spears protege, in the
Semiwindup.
Rudy Dusek, q tremendous IA
vorite here, opposes one Jack Ken
nedy in one of the 30-minute pre-
liminaries, and Abe Coleman. the
hairy Jewish jarrer, will oppose
Bob Roberts, former Dayton Col
lege athlete, in another bout.
Jack Hader, the Kansas City
"hate man." comes back to the
Arena to duel with George Leni-
han.
Meske has a surprise for Joe
DuSek. Outroughed and beaten in
his last meeting at the Arena,
Meske will employ his latest vii
famous tactics on the Nebraskan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
STRONGLY ADVISES
ENTRANCE

"In my work as a professional,
/ find that many and many a
young player who is ambitious
fears to compete in a tOrna-
ment as classy as The Times
Hearst Grand National is sure
to be. I strongly advise younger
players, both male and female,
to enter The Times tournament
Of June 1920, whether they feel
they have a chance to win or
not. The experience will do
them a world of good. Further,
they will meet the finest group
of men and women In the ma
ton.
Gas / see The Times Hearst
Grand National, it is a tOurna-
ment built to order for the
tennis tyrO, for it will give the
newcomer a grand opportunity
to make tennis friends and
learn the finer points Of the
game which only may be mas
tered under competitive cOndi-
tons.
1.-THE Grand National Is Ger.
tain to be a great success. /
know, from my point of vantage,
that tennis enthusiasts all over
the country will be grateful for
this great tennis enterprise"
Kenney has been uniformly sue
ceSsful as a teacher of tennis. He
is particularly apt with children
starting the game and with play
erS just about to launch tourna
ment campaigns.
Last week, before the big tennis
tourney here started, a number Of
stars, including Gilbert Hall, a vet
eran tournament player, Wayne
Sabin, the latest tennis sensation
from Hollywood, Calf, Miss Eu
nice Dean, of San Antonio, Tex.
who won the Women's tournament
here last week, and Elwood Cooke
a noted star, all took lessons from
Kenney to sharpen their games TO
the PinehurSt C. C.'S great event
Attractive Event
Here at PinehurSt, where Nortl
meets South in the Springtime
and where tennis and golf are ma
jor attractions, opinion is univel
sal that the TimeS-Hearst Crane
National will prove one Of tn,
country'S most attractive tenni
events. Among those who are er
thustastic for the big event Is MI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Opening Game
Thrills Gehrig

Continued from LIST Sport Page
game really put the series on
ice, for it gave us a lead Of
three games to one.
I'VE were ahead two games
to one, and If the Giants had
won that game, there's no tell
ing what would have developed.
HubbeIl had orders to pass me,
but his high curve ball hung.
1 stepped back and hit 1t into
the right field stands. Yes, that
gave me the greatest thrill.
"Of course, 1 felt good In 1927
after the Yankees beat the
Pirates four in q row. But that
one home run was the top Of my
career"
'In all your great run, when
did you come closest to stepping
out of the game" l asked
Gehrig.
I'm 1884," he replied. 'My
back tortured me. There were
times when it seemed as if I just
couldn't get up. But by game
time I'd be out there. One day
/ played only one inning, I think
:. funny thing, in 1894, I led
the league in hitting.
How long can 1 keep gOing?"
repeated the question.
"'I don't know" he replied to
himself. my legs feel fine, and
as long as my legs are right, I'll
be right. That goes for a ball
player or a fighter. You are no
better than your legs.
II had q narrow escape when
I fractured my little finger on
my throwing hand. That was
painful, especially when 1 tried
to grip a bat. But I made the
most of it, and went right ahead
playing. I've done that right
along"
"YOu have to have a lot Of
luck to compile a string of
games such as you have; isn't
that sO?" Gehrig was asked.
Figure it out for yourself, !"
he replied. Gust check up on
the number of men who have
missed only part of one day in
their offices since 1925; June
of 1925 to make it correct.
start your check on the day
that the season opened in the
several years, and go on down
the line with them. I'll bet that
there are few men or women,
even In office jobs, who can
match that record. Consider
baseball, with the furious &C.
ton, the running, the sliding,
men sliding into you, pitchers
throwing fast balls past your
whiskerS Yes, you have to
be lucky"
The gong on the Yankee benc
beat its brazen summons to til
champions for fielding practic
Lou shook hands and went out
his place at first base. A chez
from the crowd greeted him.
Soon the game was on, an
Gehrig went into action again!
Monte Weaver. He gave tt
math teacher a tough time of
too. Lou made two doubles an
a single. He drove in one of tt
Yankee runs and put the Secon
in position to score. Fortunate
for Washington none of the Yam
ees coming behind the iron hors
hit safely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
KENNEY, POPULAR NET PRO, TOAD 7Z1lES-HEAI
Income Tax Ace
Pinmen Star
In Tourney

Gaping their doubles rolling
with an all-tilne game mark OF
312, George F. LivingS and Archie
D. Sartwell, of the Income Tax
League shared the spotlight with
Bill Krauss and Astor Clarke, the
two famed Occidental Restaurant
shooters, as the Washington City
Duckpin Association opened its
twenty-seventh annual tournament
last night at Lucky Strike.
Today Sartwell and Livings are
riding out in front of Glass D
doubles with a 722 score after
cutting loose with triple-header
strikes in their last game that
netted the former 148 and the
latter 1874. The three healthy pokes
are worth five spot to each.
Packed Gallery
Several alleys away a packed
gallery watched intently as Clarke
and Krauss shot their way to the
Glass A doubles lead with 773.
Clarke collecting 399 naples and
Krauss, 374. Bill then followed
up with 419 to take the Class A
singles lead with Clarke took Sec
ond place with 391.
r. A. watson, of the Columbia
Heights League, established a
1,150 Class A all-events total as
he ripped off BIT in singles. 404
in doubles and 500 with the He's
sick Coal quint that counted 1,708
in Glass B which fell far short of
the 1903 which Premier Cab rol.
lers Of the same loop totaled to
take team honors for the night.
Billy Kingsolver's 391 and Ed
Nash's 388 were the big wallops
in the cabmen's stout set.
Arcadia is the Class A team
leader as a result of a 1875 total
of which Pete MetrokaS supplied
top individual set of $50. Railway
Mail Service, from the Terminal
Y loop shot the high Glass D score
Of 1901 as E. Wadsworth Sparkled
with 1880.
PaymaSterS Roll 1873
A 1873 count gave Paymasters,
of the Southern Railway Clerks
League, the lead in Glass e. The
Central team rollers, of the C. & P.
Telephone League, after high team
game of 643, faded out of the pic
ture in Glass B team competition.
w. Daudt and Charley Carl, of
Takoma, forged to front in Glass
B doubles with 724, q 20-pin mar
gin over the figures chalked up
by Tom Mudd and P. Throckmor-
ton, two fellow SuburbaniteS. Ed
Payne, Of Petworth, starred in
Class C singles with top count of
1856, starting his brilliant streak
with 1874.
George Miller, mainstay Of the
National Capital team, Federal
League. shot far in front of the
Class B singles with 371. Richard
Gibson's 1886 was tops in Glass D
singles while another Georgia Ave
nue. Lacquer from Silver Spring,
Edgar Rodgers, shot 1923, high in
Glass E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Manor Awarded
Md. Amateur

Manor Club, Of Norbeck, Nd,
has been awarded the Maryland
State Amateur this year, accord
ing to an announcement by James
A. Cosgrove, president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Golf Associa-
ton. The date of play has not
been announced as yet, but it is
expected to be set for June 8, TO-,
II and IL.
Defending champion is Roger
Peacock, of Congressional, who
cruised the Baltimore Country
Club course at Five Farms, for
the title, last year.
Incidentally, the Mary land
State amateur play will run stimuli
taneously with the national open
at Birmingham. Mich. unless it is
postponed or advanced to another
date,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
One Sure Cure

It is the only guarantee to the
public that the fighter wants
work, expects to be here and is
willing to forfeit his appearance
money unless he can show by 2
o'clock on the day of his fight
that he has a physical disability;
in which case he should have his
forfeit back.
Another merit Of such a sug-
gestion is that the boxing COM
mission could then discharge its
duty to the public by notifying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

Eddie Fitzgerald. host at the Caro-
lima, this resorts most attractive
hotel. Says Mr.. Fitzgerald:
II certainly am a booster for
The Times-Hearst Grand Ma
tiOnal. 1 am glad that The
Times and other Hearst news
papers are getting behind the
U. S. L. T. AS national cam
paign to develop a higher
standard Of tennis play and
court craftsmanship and con-
duct among players. The wide
spread publicity which will be
accorded the Grand National
will have a stimulating effect
on the game, will interest new
players, will bring likely youngs-
tiers into the tournament play
and generally will help the
game.
who can tell but that next
spring youngsters who gain
their first tournament expert
ence in The Times tournament
Of June 12-2O will come here
to our Pinehurst Journeys and
carry away the high hOnors?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

Neither of the two top teams
had the three top average men Of
the league, banking heavily on
their ability to pound naples as
a team. Joe Freschi was the big
gun for the pennant winners with
a 100 average, while Sam Simon's
1892 topped the University Shop
men.
Individual average honors went
to Joe Harrison who turned in two
400 in the last three weeks of roll
ing and finished with a 1885
average. AStor Clarke was second
with 1916, with Brad Mandley
nosing out Howard Parsons, 1862
to 120-47.
Tonight prizes will be distributed
at 1880 p. M, while next WedneS-
day night officers will be elected
and the league will roll its annual
handicap sweepstakes. Final
standings for 1867 season:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Pythidn Pinnnen
FACE Senators

Pythian Ball Room and Sena-
tors tangle in the top attraction Of
the Temple Minor Duckpin League
tonight at Temple.
Sam Del Vecchio had high set
Of the week, 357, and Fred Lag
zari high game, 40. Other stand
out sets were Milton Crawford
$50: Crown, 348; Kelly, 34S, and
Hauser, 343. The Senators had
high team game, $40, and high
team set, 1880. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Alexandria Nine
Invddes South
For Games

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April al.
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
nine will inaugurate its 1887 CAM
paign with a two-day trip, leaving
here Saturday morning for two
games at West Point, Va, with
the crack Chesapeake A. c., State
champions. Games will be played
on Saturday and Sunday.
Lefty McIntire and Art Lacey,
former minor league hurlers, will
do the box work for the Alexan-
drians. Art zahn, star of the
Heuricks last year, has been
signed to play second base for the
locals.
The Celtics have secured Hay
don's Field, here, for their nome
grounds.
, The George Washington High
tracksters will enter in triangu-
lar meet with washington and
Lee, of Ballston, Va, and Central
High, of Washington, at Central
Stadium, Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.
Jeff williams, coach, will take
IA athletes to D. C. for the game.
Lawrence Padgett, sergeant Of
the Alexandria police department,
today was appointed coach of the
Blues Softbau teams. He will call
players together this week to ar.
range for the first practice. A
suitable field will be sought for
all games.
UmSki Larcornbe, crack local
bowler, won the Old Dominion
Boat Club sweepstake last night
at the Health Center Alleys. John
Brookfield was second and Jack
Howard third.
More than rs pinmen competed
for honorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
MILLER SAYS:

Continued from LIST Sport Pagc)
force the fighters to establish
their sincerity in accepting en-
gagements here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

the newspapers at 2 o'clock that
such and such a fighter, has or has
not, put in appearance; thereby
giving the fight fans an oppor-
tunity to learn through the press,
whether they wish to buy tickets
unless the card is intact.
Public Is Ignored
Certainly, experience in the
past has shown no one will not
voluntarily notify the papers that
a fighter has not appeared or
does not intend to appear; and on
no few occasions this fact has
been known in plenty of time to
tell the public, through the late
afternoon editions.
There is a way to definitely de-
termine the appearance or non
appearance of a fighter before
ring time. That is at weighing
in time which is customarily set
for around 2 p. m.
No other amusement business
in the world could exist on a pol
icy of utter failure to give the
public what 1t "advertises," and
truth to tell, boxing here isn't
flouriShing so well, for just such
a Short-Sighted If not public-be
damned attitude.
But that doesn't let out the
commission.
Which is another story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games-DiplOmat Cafe,
$50; Phil BObys. $50. High team sets
Diplomat Cafe, 1854; Phil BObys. 1,S43.
High individual averages-JOe Harrison.
1885. AstOr Clarke, 121-56, Brad Mand-
ley, 12O-52, Howard Parsons, 12O-41.
High individual sets-Charlie Beall,
429; Parsons and Harrison, 425 each.
High Individual games-JOe Freschi,
1872; Perez Elicit. III. High individual
strikes-JOe Harrison and Brad Mand-
ley, 81 each. High individual spares
Joe Harrison, 267; Parsons, 256.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Picinich Spurns Offer

Val Picinich, former big league
catcher, turned down an offer to
manage the Blytheville club in the
Arkansas League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Phil B O bys Bowlers
Cop Rec Pennant

Breezng home in championship FORM Phil Bobys team cap
tured the Recreation Ducn League pennant with two games
spare although University Shop still had fighting chance
to nose them out on the last night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Event Boosts
GdnneAmonQ
Youths
By HARRY COSTELLO

PINEHURST. N. c., April 81,
Smiling, genial, redheaded, freckle-
faced Eddie Kenney, Americas
youngest tennis professional, will
serve on the committee of pro-
fessionals who will aid the Wash
ington Times in staging the
Times-Hearst Grand National
Amateur Tennis Championships.
Kenney, who is just past his
oath birthday, and who teaches
tennis at the Bath and Tennis
Club at Palm Beach in the win
ter, at the Pinehurst Country Club
here in the spring, and at the
Warrenton Country Club, Warren
ton, Va, in the summer, will leave
this noted resort next week for
Warrenton, where, he says !
will hold myself available to meet
with Dan Watson, Otto Glockler,
Harry Hewlett and other PROBES
SIGNALS on the Times Professional
Committee"
The Times division OF the
Hearst Grand National will be
played on the courts OF Potomac
and Rock Greek parks June IL to
June 20. inclusive. The East's sec
tional division of the classic will
be played in New York, probably
at Forest Hills, L. L, scene OF the
1897 Davis Cup matches, July 26
to August 1, inclusive. The finals
of the Grand National will be
played in Los Angeles, Cal, August
10 to August Is, inclusive.
Expenses Paid
Those players who qualify IN
The Times washington tourney
for the East's sectional in New
York will have all expenses paid
by The Times. Those players who
qualify from the East's sectional
for the Los Angeles finals Of the
Grand National will have all cX-
penses paid.
Kenney, who probably person
ally knows more tennis stars than
any man in the country, exclu-
sive of officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
today addressed a number of COM
municationS to leading tennis play
erS of the Maryland-District OF
Columbia, Virginia-WeSt Virginia,
North Carolina South Carolina
area advising them of The Times
tournament of June, 1920.
The genial redhead is bubbling
over with enthusiasm about the
Times-Hearst Grand National.
Here is what Eddie has to say
about the great tennis classic:
Like all other tennis enthu-
siasts, l welcome the Times
Hearst Grand National with
open arms. 1t is just the type
of tournament this country
needs right now. 1t comes just
at the right time.
81 note with deep interest the
motif of the publicity to date
on the Grand National. It's
good to know that The Times
and other Hearst newspapers
are cooperating with the U. S.
L. T. A. in the national cam
paign for a higher standard Of
tennis play and court sports
manShip and conduct. / also
note with more than passing in
terest the Times appeal to the
players between 16 and "a years
of age to enter the Grand Ma
tiOnal if for no other reasons
than to meet the national ten
mis- stars and gain tournament
experience.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-05-06
Mrs. Simpson Buys
Load of Clothes

A truck1oad of new clothes, exotic
,~.aaions of Fashionable Paris dress
makers in ultra-rodern, glamorous
designs, was sent to Mrs. Wallis
rVarfield Simpson last week.
Dressmakers, hatmakers, hair
lressers, and manicurists journeyed
to the chateau to serve the woman
who soon is to become the bride of
the Duke of Windsor.
The Dukes favorite color of blue
predominated in her choice of II
costumes. Ten were of that color.
She showed a decided taste for the
ultra-modern and severely plain in
dress designs, preferring the fitted
effects with cling ing lines.
Her selections included negligee
of sapphire and silver lame. A CLAM
orous evening tailleur was fashion
ed with cljnging silk jersey of deep
carbon Blue with a jacket edged in
modernistic schrolls of white
leather.
A pale bue crepe evening dress
had long side draperies with brilli-
ant cerise crepe floating to the
grourI il front and back.