davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

Ray Pillows changed his putting stance when he returned from Scot land.
 The Walker Cup player strokes the ball more off the left foot now, with his weight well forward and his hands out ahead of him.
 This keeps me from pulling puts to the left" explains Pillows.
 The Poughkeepsie star formerly centered the ball, and distributed his weight evenly on both legs on the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
TRIBUNES VS. B. A. (.
 SQUAD TOMORROW

City league fans are afforded a chance for an extra action this week, prior to the regular Sunday games when the 1Tibunes and Brooklyns play a postponed game Thnrsday night at Hamilton park, scheduled for starting at o'clock. Bill Basta will take the mound for he BAG with Olsen of Jabonowski ss the probable Tribune pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York-Jim Austeri, Ita pinned Sid Marcus, Boston; ] Meske, Ohio, threw Felix Slow kowski, Poland; black League, .Texs downed Joe Maynard, New Tor downed Emil Dusek, Omaha; Wa ter Podolak. Syracuse, pinned Bi Der Mccoy, Massachusetts,; John James, New York, pinned Dropki Murphy, Boston; Black Ma downed Vanka zelezniak, Russi Michele Leon, Italy tossed Ange Leone, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you n Sports Question you want answeredf The Sports Fnn Question Mnn is at your service. Write your questions clearly, sign your name and Rddrers nnd mRfl your query to Sports Fan 0ues- ton Man, Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat, IOI3 Thirttenth Street, Washington. ID. C. enclosing fbree-cent postage stamp
 e. What were the weights of Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett when Fitx took the heavyweight title from the latter?
 A. On March IT, 1897, the day of the fight, Fitzsimmons weighed ITO and Corbett 182 pounds.
 e. Is Pitcher Wesley Terrell a native of North Carolina?
 A. Yes; he was born at Greens boro, February 2, 1908.
 Q. What kind of wood is used for the best hockey sticks?
 A. Seleced, second growth straight grained Rock Elm.
 e. In a recent Sandlot baseball game, with the bases filled and one out, the batter worked the count to 3 balls and strike. On the next pitch, the runner on third started for home. The umpire called the pitch ball, thereby walking the batter. In the meantime the catcher jumped out and tagged the runner coming from third. The umpire called this runner out. Was he cor rect?
 o. Has race driver Lucky Teter ever driven in the five hundred mile Memorial Day race at the Indian apolis Speedway?
 A. No; but he had a car driven by Tim Fowler, in the 1887 race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
GAMER AT BROCK"

New Haven, Conn, July 13.-CUP) Al Gainer, local negro heavy weight, and Dominick Ceccarelli Italy, were matched today to meet in 10-round bout at Savin Rock, here, July 22.
 Gainer decisioned Ceccarelli the last time they met in 1886 at Madi- son Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
ACES IN CHESHIRE

The Pond Aces will invade Chesh- Ire Saturday afternoon. The game will start at 1;30 p. m. All mem Ders Of the Aces are asked to be at the clubroom at 12 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
A Little Of This And That

supposed following Tunney sad T boxing in this and anyone doesn't think I'll CHALLENGE kidde when he playing with: TAKE YOUR COAT Panther will the boxing against Ceccare heavyweight champion However he meets probably by knockout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

Joe Emmons the weknown welterweigh bring the floor quite follower system instance big paray Monday and another Tuesday both WON being At that rate if picks daily double he will money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

Jack Freney thinks NIGHT at Agawam would the of his attending night Springfield those Bill Murphy Mortimer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
PLAN GOLF TOUR

Los Angeles.-John Mysterious)
 Montague and George Won Elm, are
 planning golf tour Of the United Sta tes and Australia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

it. Simplicity. did I say? Mr.. Du-
Bots informed me that he has
found TOO types of crosses.
When a regiment, a separate
battalion or a separate squadron
wants a coat-of-armS, Mr.. Dubois
works on a design, trying to in:
corporate their suggestions for a
symbol referring to the history Of
the unit. The design has to be
most priced decorations, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross. He was
a co-designer of it with Miss Eliza
beth Will, and not long afterwards
saw it conferred on Col. Charles
Iindhergh.
Ironically, however, Mr.. Dubois
didn't have a chance to use his
knowledge of heraldry on his OWL
family history. He had the family
coats-of-arms, handed down, with
eagle displayed in back on a
gold shield.
The design for the new District
flag was found in the shield Of
George Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
D. C. BLIND need
.COURTESYAUTOS'
TO MOVIE PARTY.

Some of the audience at the
midnight preview on "The C1ta-
del'' on Thanksgiving Eve will not
be able to see the picture. But they
will listen doubly hard to try to
figure out what is going on on the
screen, and they will be hoping
fervently for the success of the
benefit performance for the Ma
tional Library for the Blind.
That is, the group of blind per-
sons will be in the audience, If
some of the seeing citizens there
will volunteer the transportation
for them.
Anyone who will offer to take
one or more blind persons to the
performance at Loew's Capitol is
asked to call the Library, Republic
1888.
Meanwhile several business or
CARNATIONS have arranged for
large groups of tickets-one OF
them for 100 tickets. The COM
mittee of volunteers will arrange
for such blocks of seats, but no
individual reserved seats can be
held. Tickets may be obtained at
all Loew's Theaters, at the ticket
office of the A. A. A.. at the
Library, 1925 Twenty-first St., and
with all members Of the commit
tee of volunteers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

Two bandits, who shot it out
with a youthful Tenth Precinct
detective as he trapped them in
a series of liquor store hold ups
last December, today were Senten-
ced to "a to sc years each in
prison.
A companion in the hast of
their sallies was given a 6-to-30
year sentence.
George and Ulysses Robertson,
brothers, were the pair given the
sitter penalties by Justice James
M. Proctor in District Court.
Brainerd C. Butler got the lighter
sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
LOsUEy 'GOOber''
Revealed Here
He Healing Role

From the common, garden va
riety Of "goober," usually roasted
and sold under the name of pea
nuts, comes an oil proving val
liable in treating asthma, hay
fever and hives.
This statement was made last
night at a joint meeting of the
Medical Society Of the District
of Columbia and the Baltimore
City Medical Society, held here
with the visiting physicians in
charge.
DR.. Edmund L. Keeney, Of
Johns Hopkins Medical School.
revealed peanut oil is replacing
water for solutions used to sus-
pend hormeS in extract Of the
suprarenal gland. The prepare
ton, known as "slow epinephrin, "
is utilized in relieving some types
of nasal troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
WOMEN TO SEE.
new And TASTY.
DISHES COOKED
School Also Will Give
More Beauty Hints

Space was at a premium again
today, for the third session of
The washington Times-Herald
Cooking School being held in the
Rialto Theater under direction Of
Mrs. Frances Troy Northcross.
You couldn't possibly have got
another person in the big theater
Every seat was filled. Extra seats
were installed, but still there
wasn't enough room for all the
Washington housewives anxious
to attend the affair.
SEE FOOD COOKED
Today's program will go into
the preparation of food, the set
ting of the table, and tell how to
make the home more attractive
Milady today will see more
tempting foods prepared before
her eyes on the stage, under Mrs
Northcross' expert direction, and
all the tasty dishes that will be
prepared will be given away, as
well as numerous other prizes.
Tomorrow night, in the conclud
ing session, the grand prizes will
be awarded-the stove and me
chanical refrigerator, the radio
the various pieces of furniture and
silver, and numerous other costly
gifts from local merchants.
STEPS TO BEAUTY
Milady today will also see the
third step in the Identification Of
Mrs. Average Housewife. Her hail
will be treated and curled and
she will receive another facial.
Another style show will bt
staged for her benefit, a parade Of
fashions for afternoon tea, and fol
that tired feeling, a series of set
ting.up exercises that will not only
relieve fatigue, but trim down the
figure and keep the body young
and supple.
Frank Buck" O'Neil, Times
SnortS writer. is the master of cere
monies in this performance fol
entertainment and instruction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
CLEAR DOCKETS
Goal of Judges NOu
In Conferences

Overloaded civil dockets of Dis
trict Court may soon be freed Of
many of their burdens.
Numerous caSeS-whose trials
could be draStically shortened by
Ipre-trial discussions between law
yerS and juristS-may be affected
as a result of conferences now
under way by District Court
judges.
An important address on the
subject will be made tonight by
Justice oscar R. Luhring before
the District of Columbia Bar AS
lSociation at the MayfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Roger CssJIi1sGC1Ue
Joins Kin on
Police Force

Another Cullinane has come to
work for the police department
and retired Cullinane who added
luster to the record of the local
blue beams today with pride.
Roger Cullinane, son of Lieut..
Dennis Cullinane, retired and
famed in local police annals. has
begun his duties as civilian clerk
with the Metropolitan Police De
partment. He transferred from
the Navy Yard office personnel
Pvt. Jerry Cullinane, of No. l
precinct, and Pvt. John Cullinane,
of No. IL, are already young vet
Grams of the force. They. too,
are sons of Lieut.. "Dinny'' Cul.
| linane,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
WOMAN hurt
Also Is Injured
In Traffic Mishaps

Two persons we're hurt in traffic
in the Washington area last night,
police reported.
Mrs. Emma w. Eschinger, Sc.
of Oakland, Md, was treated at
Casualty Hospital after being
struck by an automobile on the
Marlboro Pike not far from the
District line. Her condition is
undetermined.
William Bradley, Sc, of the First
block of Third st. S. E., was said
to have walked into a truck in the
500 block of Eleventh st. N. w.
He was given first aid at Emerg.
ency Hospital and returned to his
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Synagogue To Pray
For Prosecuted Jews

A day of prayer for the victims
of racial and religious oppression
in Europe will be observed tomor
row night and Saturday at Adas
Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Solomon
H. Metz will speak at the services
tomorrow night and Cantor Louis
Novick will conduct the services
Saturday, and Louis Gutenberg,
attorney, will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Two Bandits Given
Long Terms in Jail

The RobertSons entered a liquor
store in the 1900 block of Sher-
man Ave. N. w. and, brandiSh-
ing guns demanded the contents
of the cash till. Detective Robert
v. Murray, planted" in the rear,
stepped out and confronted them.
They fired at him and he re.
turned the volley. George Rob
ertson fell wounded,
For many months. he was in
Gallinger Hospital and at length
was brought to court on
stretcher to testify. Murray be-
came one of the Police Depart.
ment's youngest detective ser
geants as a result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
SUBPOENA HELD
OPPRESSIVE BY
JUDGE PROCTOR
Physicians Need Not
Yield Old Records

A subpoena of the Department
of Justice directing the American
Medical Association to bring be-
fore the Grand Jury some of the
associations 20.year-old records is
too broad, Justice James M. Proc.
tor ruled today in District Court,
in ordering the principal part Of
the subpoena quaShed because it
is unreasonable and oppressive"
The association, under investi.
cation for alleged monopolistic
activity, had been directed to pro-
duce all of its correspondence con-
corning nine group health agen-
cies, including Washington's Group
Health Association, Incorporated,
from January, 1915, to October IS,
1888.
Seth w. Richardson, counsel for
the association, challenged the
legal propriety Of the subpoena.
DIFFICULT TASK
To comply with the demands Of
the subpoena, Richardson said,
the association would have to en-
gage an additional staff Of per.
sons to search its files, accumu-
lated over a period of more than
20 years and scattered among it's
separate departments occupying
a nine-story building in Chicago.
Every paper in those files would
have to be infinitely examined by
the SearcherS, counsel said, to
ascertain whether any Of the pa
pers referred to the organizations
described in the subpoena.
Justice Proctor held that the
first two paragraphs of the sub
poena which called for all writings
referring to or relating to" the
10 organizations were unjustifi-
able.
ASKS RECENT DATA
The court ruled, however, that
that portion of the subpoena
which directed the association to
produce its documents covering
the period from January /, 1885,
to October IS, 1888, relating to
communications within the asso-
citation regarding organizations to
provide prepaid medical care at
low cost. including policies Of the
association, is valid and should be
complied with.
It is thought that the action of
the court in upholding the latter
demand will have but little effect.
since the medical association has
already responded to an earlier
subpoena and, it is believed, has
produced all of the information
sought in the valid provisions Of
the present summons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Group Will Hear:
HOPKINS TALK
ON RECREATION

Harry L. Hopkins, of the Works
Progress Admin s t r ton. will
speak tonight at a Joint session Of
WPA State directors of recreation
and education at the Washington
Hotel.
Mr.. Hopkins will discuss plans
for extending the recreational and
educational facilities of the WPA
to a greater number of persons
throughout the country.
Mrs. Florence S. Kerr, Of Chi
cago. will be chairman of the
meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

Venerable.
Tree Gets
AxToday

Executioners started work today
on a venerable sycamore tree in
the 1900 block Of U st. s. E.,
doomed to die a mercy death by
residents it has shaded from child
hood.
Towering high above nearby
homes, the big tree became a
menace several months ago, when
it threatened to topple because of
a huge cavity in it's base.
District Tree Department Off
Gals discovered they could not fell
the tree with axes without tearing
down high tension wires and en-
dangering homes, so they asked
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany to undertake the job.
The power company called a
firm of tree surgeons into consul
tation and it was decided that the
tree would have to be taken down
one limb at a time. So today
"hatchet men" are cutting off the
top branches and lower them to
the street with ropes. 1t will be
two or three days until the big
tree is reduced to street level. it
was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17


A. z. Dubois, the heraldry ex.
pert, who drew the final design
of the flag which was adopted,
reeled off that description of it
and smiled at the reporters in
slant need for a pocket glossary.
1000 SPECIMENS
Mr.. Dubois sat in an office al
most walled in by 1000 specimens,
including distinctive insignia of
various units in the Army, coat
buttons, medals and badges.
He revealed that since 1924 he
has been trying to write diction-
airy of heraldry because none of
the glossaries satisfied him. But
the subject is so complicated that
the completion of his book still
isn't in sight.
Just to give a sample, "gules"
means "red" and "mullets" means
STARS" he pointed out, and the
description of the District flag be.
gan TO clear up.
ANOTHER LANGUAGE
"It's really almost another Ian
g1lage," Mr.. Dubois said. AS he
talked, he was sketching a shield
with a yellow disc in it. But it's
not a disc in heraldic terms. It's
= bezant.
If the disc were white, it would
be a plate: if black. pellet; if blue,
hurte: if purple, golpe: if green,
pomme. The reporter, painting to
keep up with this Technology,
did not muster the voice to ask ::
''What if it were pink?"
Mr.. Dubois. whose title is chief
heraldic consultant in the office
Of the Quartermaster General, is
forever brewing designs for flags
and coats-of-arms for various units
Of the Army. A glance at the
insignia on the walls revealed
such objects as an octopus. Old
Faithful Geyser, windmill blades,
q chameleon. a railroad track,
telegraph poles-used as symbols.
EXPLAINS THEIR USE
They're used logically" Mr..
Dubois pointed out to the
baff1ed reporter. Now look at
that octopus. What does an
octopus do when attacked?"
With a little coaching. an
answer was evolved: "Emits q
substance to cloud the water"
$50, see, the octopus is used
on the insignia of a chemical
unit" Mr.. Dubois pointed out.
After scanning so many com
plicated designs, the reporter was
rather relieved to see one with the
simplicity of a cross dominating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Reels 1t Off With Ease
BY LUCIA GIDDENs

recognize it? That citizens of the District of Columbia is
your new fag-in the jargon of heraldry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Wed BEFORE
Man Pleads Guilty to
Perjury Charge

Claude j. Leland. SO, of the 1900
block Thirty-fifth st. N. W., ar
rested Tuesday on perjury charges
after he had applied for a MARI.
age license and swore that he had
not been married before, pleaded
guilty at a preliminary hearing
in Police Court today and was
held under $1,000 bond for the
Grand Jury.
EelandHs wife, mother of his
14year-old daughter, read in the
newspapers a notice of his appli
cation for a marriage license and
instigated the investigation that
led to his arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

approved by the Adjutant General,
before it became final. A staff
of artists turn out the finished
designs.
A cross index of coats-of-armS
and notices prevents the same one
being used by more than one
unit.
HELPED ON AIR CROSS
Mr.. Dubois had a hand in de-
signing one of the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
II Apartments for Rent

ROOM AND Apartment at Mission
Apartments. Lights, water and
refrigeration furnished. 235 No.
9th st. 11-3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
I9 Sum'r Homes, Sale, Rent

MOUNTAIN CABIN, 5 rooms. Close
to Jacumba. $500. Inquire of
Sherwood. 495 Main. Hip
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
ALLEY OOP

Continued in Next Columm
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Business Services

RNNY SEASON is on the way,
prepared with Hartzell Roof.
s. L. Hartzell & Son, Phone 25lW.
9-30tf
CITY LIMITS BARBER SHOP,
Open evenings and until noon
Sunday Corner of Imperial and
San Diego Highway. Hill
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
ePersOnaIs, Special Notice

. "N OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New
Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw
Oyster invigorators and other
stimulants. Value $100. Special
price 89c. Start feeling younger
today. Call, write' Clements
Drug Store I'LL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

2 room Apt. 1915 week.
Lights and water furnished. 1888
Park. 10-12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
% Country Property - Sale

10 ACRES in MelOland District
House, shade, electric power on
place. Ready for plowing. $1,000
cash, Clear title. G.. c. Tucker,
633 Brighton. 11-16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10

10 ACRES FOR SALE. On paved
road. Power line. Produced 80
sacks barley per acre past ?
years. Box 500, Imperial.
lips
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
26 Miscellaneous For Sale

FRESH GUERNSEY-Jersey milk.
30c gallon. We furnish bottles.
Save on your milk bill. Whites
9th st. Dairy, Y mile south on
9th ST. 11-26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Business Services

WE HAVE EVERY Plumbing need.
For out of town territories see
us for your domestic water sys-
tenn. Phone us for repairs, serv-
ice or new installation estimates.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1899 Main Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
24 Wdnted-RedL Estate

WANT TO EXCHANGE $4,000
modern Groom home, 2 tile baths,
patio, beautiful view in Del Mar
for Imperial Valley ranch close-in.
Clear for clear, principal only.
w. l.. Mushet, Del Mar, Calf.
1l-13
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Furniture FOR Sale

TWO AMERICAN gasoline heaters
for sale. S. each. Call at Brown
bilt Shoe Store. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-10
Houses for Rent

LARGE 2-BEDROOM Furnished
house. Gas, electricity. etc. furn-
ished. Inquire Blue Moon Hotel
Phone 800. 11-9tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
IRENE DUNNE E
 STAR IN HOLIDAY
 SHOW CAPITOL
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Is Also Featured in The
 Joy of Living"

Irene Dunne and Douglas Fair banks Jr., are featured in "The Joy of Living" the holiday bill at the Capitol Theatre. This film is to run Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
 The cast of The Joy of Living contains other such remarkable names as Alice Brady, Guy Kibbee, Eric Blore, Billy Gilbert, Franklin Pangborn, John Qualen and Warren Hymer, and it bears the directorial signature of Fay Garnett.
 The original story by Dorothy and Herbert Fields received the widely respected ministrations of Gene Towne, Graham Baker and Allan Scott, the music is from the depen- dable pen of Jerome Kern, and Fe- lix Young, producer, gave all hands plenty of head.
 Miss Dunne plays Maggie Gar ret" ,000-a-week stage, screen and radio star, and MT Fairbanks is "Dan," carefree Back Bay Bos- tonian, determined to win her away from her art and a family (played by Miss Brady, MT. Kibbee and others) interested only in her earn ing capacity.
 The time is now, and the place New York, including Rockefeller Center. The action is brisk, the hu- nor clean, the dialogue fresh and the acting tiptop in all departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-31
Magic in the Kitchen
Mum Der 15

us haven't the slightest idea. We take such things for granted, and would be very much put out if our refrigerator did not give per- feet service.
 Kitchen magic has lifted many burdens from the modern housewife. Washday, for instance, is lot different from what IS used to be. Nearly all homes have washing ma- chimes now and almost half of them are run by electricity. Many have electric Wrlngers too. Ninety-eight percent of all homes wired for electricity have electric irons. The newer ones are automatic keeping the iron at just the heat you want.
 Many other of your magic household ap- pliances are labor savers and comfort makers. The ingenious coffee percOlator, the tricky orange juicer and meat chopper, the lndIs- pensable vacuum cleaner, and the handy automatic bread toaster. New helpful de- vices are put on the market every year.
 What causes all this? These things do not just happen. The reason is simply that Amer ican industry is so constituted that it thrives on new inventions. And the reason why in- dustry thrives on new inventions is that the American public quickly adopts anything useful and desirable, if it is we'll advertised. Only through advertising can new products readily be introduced to the public.
 Large demand is necessary before house. hold appliances can be produced at low cost, and consumers cannot demand something they do not know about. That is why adver- Using is so important to progress. Advertis- ing is working for us now bringing more magic to our homes and more happiness to our lives.