davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-28

faded because her face
IN was disfigured with ugly pimples
When they disappeared after applying
tenai TSosands s nds haye g g,scoveped sr y that
Hydrosal helps clear external pimples,
allay redness, soothe itching. smarting
md promote healing. Many doctors and
hospitals have used Hydrosal and Good
Housekeeping approves it. Will not
st1in or blister At all druggists. For a
Tree sample. write Hydrosal Co., 325
East 9Th St. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

vASvES LINE
noun VAvo9gvE
CHEWING cum I!
Evening star., 1938-08-28

cation>. Don't accept unknown sub
stitutes. Be sure with safe, scientific
Blue-Jay! Blue-Jay is a tiny medi-
Gated plaster. Easy to use invisible
Use foe s. Same price in Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

it eventually. It might come,
but not through the initiative OF
this Government.
Next step? Possibly breaking
off diplomatic relations. Few re-
main to be broken (no trade
treaties, no monetary agree
ments, little trade). The move
would merely make the existing
break official and permanent.
VIII Roosevelt do it? Not un-
less this country is sharply pro-
voked. AS officials here gauge
1t. public opinion is deeply
moved by Hitler's religious per-
secutions, wants it's protest
forcefully and helpfully ex-
pressed, but would not back a
move in the direction of war.
That will be the guide.
Probable outcome? Logical
thing would be for Britain and
France to get together on q new
German policy. The situation
is wide open for it. They could
afford to return all Germany's
pre-war. colonies in exchange
for a, reformation within Ger
many which would guarantee
freedom and peace to the Ger
man people, particularly free
dom Of religion, Of press. If
Hitler turned down such an Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
C0Uectdnid

TUE Presidents press-clipping
l. service plucked this one
from the New York Times: "Mr.
Roosevelt was selected as their
ideal man by boys and girls
of the Junior Inspectors Club
Of the Department Of Santa
ton" U. s. diplomats are
mourning that King Carols
visit to Britain did not come
up to their expectations. They
noted Goering went to Leipzig
just to meet the homeward
bound Rumanian, whose king
dom is next In the path Of Ger
man expansion Wonder
what Mr.. Roosevelt said when
he read that Hugh Wilson'S
secretary came off the Berlin
boat ana announced damage to
property Of American Jews in
Berlin was Surprisingly small"
Ed McGrady, the radio
exec. who does odd jobs on
Labor for Mr.. Roosevelt, has
been softshoeing around, lead
ing insiders to suspect another
CIO-AFL peace move is on {.
Neat balance (New Deal Style)
was worked up for presentation
of economists to start off the
antimonopoly committee. First
position was given to New Deal
left-winger, Leon Henderson;
second to right-winger, Willard
Thorp; third to left-winger, Isa-
dore Lubin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

safe, in spite of the condition
Of the ROAD blanket of nice
smooth ice. Coming down q
slight incline at a given point.
the first car skidded, turned
around three times, ran in the
ditch and turned over. The
second car did the same thing
at the same point, then when
the car in front of me pulled
the SAME stunt, I began TO
get a bit scared. but of course
couldn't touch the brakes. It
wouldn't have mattered, be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Boost In Ta&icab Rates
Fails: Plea Is SheIUed

Since there are almost 1000
cabs in operation and about 5000
drivers involved. it became known,
the PUG feels the hearing would
be out Of order until a substan-
tial number of operators and cab
patrons register support Of the
petition.
Basis Of the petition for the fare
increase was the contention that
operating expenses have mounted
because Of the compulsory insur-
ance law which went into effect
last September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

q case for the police, so college graduates and
professors were called in (remind you of any.
thtng?) and it was finally proven that there
was some sort Of electrical disturbance that
simply drew these cars off the road. 1t would be
interesting to find out If perhaps there we're
something Of the sort on the warrenton Road,
in a minor capacity Of course, because it WAS
icy-but funny that we all went off at Elk
ACTLY the same spot.
My pet Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer is in town
for O day or so, and will be back on the tenth
for few days. How I wish she'd hurry up and
make up her mind to move here and stay, and
let US have a chance at her. It's been so long.
I love people who don't gossip with or about
you, who take you at your face value, who are
cheerful and interesting. And one Of these is
Peggy Palmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Unless a representative cross
section of the city's cab drivers
demands it, there will be no pub
lie hearing on the petition filed
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion by several taxi operators for
a general boost in zone fares.
Without the hearing, 1t was
learned, there can be no change
in present fares or zone boun-
diaries.
This became apparent today
with the disclosure the PUG has
received protests by other hackers
against the petition filed two
weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Make Better Cough
Syrup Than You Can Buy

you about four times as much for your
money. It lasts q long time, never
spoils, and children love it.
This il actually q surprisingly efee-
tive, quick-acting cough remedy. In.
stantly, you feel it taking hold. It loos.
ems the phlegm, sOothes the irritated
membranes and makes breathing easy.
You've never seen anything better for
prompt and pleasing results.
Pinex is a compound containing Nor.
way Pine and palatable GuAiacol, in
concentrated form, 4 most reliable
soothing agent for throat and bronchial
membranes. Money refunded il il
doesn't please you in every way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Still Has Chance

MASSACHUSETTS Joe Mar
IVA tin is still the favorite for
the House Republican leader
ship but Jimmy Wadsworth has
more of a chance than outSid-
ers know. The conservative
New Workers. friends are count
ing on II votes from that State,
and they have private assur-
ances that 10 to rs others are
not pledged for Martin. These
are in Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, New York and a part Of
Illinois. Necessary for election:
SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

cause at exactly the same spot. my otherwise
welibroughtup and well-behaved car began to
spin and turn at great rate of speed down the
road. Mine was the only one that didn't turn
over, but we went nicely down in the ditch any
way. There was a small crowd there and every
one seemed much disappointed that nobody was
hurt. Strangely enough not one person in all
four cars was even scratched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
BY PAUL MALLON

CWorld Copyright, 1898. BY King
Features Syndicate, Inc. 4 All rights
reserved. Reproduction IL full or in
part strictly prohibited.)
WHERE this break between
" Roosevelt and Hitler is go
ing to lead us is naturally p
matter of much inner concern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

mot to say
alarm" al
though some
ar e privately
expressing it
that way.
w ara N o
one thinks so.
The off icial
mind is not
h ng
that POSSIBLE
ity. Nor can
a n y one con-
ceive Of fur
Their develop
m e n is that
might, lead to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

A Big Saving, and It's So
Easy! No Coolxinfl

Cough medicines usually contain q
large quantity of sugar syrup-a good
ingredient, but one which you can cas-
lily make at home. Take 2 cups of gran:
ulated sugar and cup of water, and
stir few moments until dissolved. Ne
cooking! No trouble at all.
Then get from your druggist PA
ounces Of Pinex, pour it into a pint
bottle, and add your syrup. This gives
you q full pint of truly wonderful med
icine for coughs due to colds. 1t makes
Q real saving for you, because it gives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Mystery in Germany

Mystery in Germany
HEARD of a new road somewhere in Germany
beautiful road, where every once in q WHILE
for no apparent reason, q car would be wrecked
and always at the same spot There seemed
to be something eerie about it, because even in
good weather these cars would be catapulted off
the road. Finally it was decided that this wasn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
FeO Respond

ONE OF MR.. VILLAGES
" hired geniuses had a bright
idea. He prevailed upon the
Agriculture Secretary to write
letters to 40 newspapers which
have been interpreting the cleo
ton results as q demand for a
changed farm program. The
letters asked the newspapers if
they could offer anything better.
Results so far have not juSti-
fled an announcement. Only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

fer, he would not only have to
face New World opinion but
perhaps his own people.
Have Britain and France
sufficient gumption to do it?
Doubt it. Chamberlain's talk.
ing since the Munich agreement
has been wishy-washy. France
is so torn with radicalism it
cannot settle its own problems.
Germany and Japan?
NEUsSOLNI? You have not
V4 heard him shouting since
Hitler started the Jewish purge.
His nation would not back him
in such q venture. Hitler may
hear fewer ''heils!" from italy
hereafter.
Germany and Japan against
the world? Hitler will not let
the situation get to that. Years
from now perhaps, but not until
Japan re-establisheS h erself
upon the wealth of China. Hitler
may not live that long.
So what? Probably . contin-
uation Of the existing haphazard
world relationships until the
European democracieS feel Surer
of their ground.
THE COUNTRY is tremen-
L dously interested in this sub
ject. Senator Borah, the out
standing authority in Congress
on foreign affairs, has been re-
ceiving 200 to 300 letters q day,
in all about 5000 so far. Not
more than half a dozen favor
lowering Of immigration reStric-
lions,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Ewes Rib "' = w By eEwe' Robert

DRIVING in from warrenton Sunday night
was eventful, to say the least was driving
my own car, was the fourth Of line Of four cars.
all far enough from each other to be perfectly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Tea for a Diplomat

TUE Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol gave a
lovely tea Tuesday, o farewell to Philip Broad
mead Of the British Embassy. I don't know
where he's going, but he's going away for long
time, and lots Of people came to tell him good
by. Some came to honor him, some because
they liked him. most because they liked the
Bristols, and some. said she unkindly. came be-
cause he was really going away. The Bristols
give the BEST parties. everyone feels instantly
at home their guests are delightful, and there's
always that feeling that you're the ONE person
they really want to see. And know they mean
1t. They're truly warm-hearted pair of people.
Kind and sweet and UNDERSTANDING An apple
each to the Bristols today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
News Behind The News

one response was received, from
Q paper in Arkansas, suggesting
price fixing.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
GALENTO HAS 2
7 RANSFUSIONS

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
with a courageous display of de.
termination to win in this struggle
for life. His manager, Joe Jacobs.
urged him to fight back as he
never fought before.
IF you do, you'll be out in a
few days." Jacobs told him.
"I'u lick it," the fighter re-
piled.
Physicians were guarding against
the spread of the infection to the
other lung after X-ray pictures re.
vealed the lower lobe of the left
lung is involved. Galento remained
under an oxygen tent. In order to
keep the patient from realizing
the seriousness of his condition
the blood transfusions we're made
with the donors in another room
Galento believes the injections
were liquid food.
Among the visitors at the bed
side of the stricken beer tavern
pugilist Sunday night were Lewis
his manager, Gus Greenlee, and
the promoter of the Cancelled bout,
Herman Taylor. Lewis gave Ga.
lento an encouraging handShake.
"Awfully sorry, Tony" he
said. Hope you get we'll soon."
"I'll be all right" Galento is
reported to have replied. "Re-
member, I've got a date with
VOL"
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Lee AND REID
IN STADIUM co

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
the law of averages, if nothing else,
should react in Reds favor.
AL isn't a stiff puncher but he's a
persistent one. He defeated Mike
Belloise twice, Tony Dupre, Ray
Ingram and Johnny DeFoe among
others. His most impressive vic
tory was scored last week over Nat
Liftin, conqueror or Sixto Escobar.
About the only one whom AL can't
lick seems to be Petey Scalzo, who
has beaten Reid three times.
Lee, at "a, has had 1873 fights
and that's enough to retire him
with a pension. But the likeable
little Southerner isn't ready for
the wheelchair yet. At some time
or other he has fought every top
notch featherweight in the coun-
try with the exception of Arm
strong. Paul won about 80 per
cent of the fights and has never
been knocked out.
Belloise defeated Lee in a close
bout recently. Quite q few others
have turned the trick but they've
always known they've been in a
fight. Lees best chance is to
whale away at the body. He
weakened Amanda Stella, in his
only appearance here, with such
an attack and he's likely to take
the steam out of Reid if he shoots
for the old lunch-container.
Another eight will show AL Man
cini versus Augie Kroll. Stella,
who lost to Lee, faces George
Carlo. This is six. Another
six-rounder will show Angelo Pug
lisi against Rusty Baker while
Billy Banks is pitted against Pee
Wee Lewis in the four-round over
ture.
Tonight marks the trial of the
light system plan originated by
Burt Hawkins, local newspaper
man, and amended by Boxing
Commissioner Claude Owen. The
idea is that lights will be installed
in each boxers corner to keep
the fans informed of the progress
of the bout. The totals of each
boxers points will be made at the
end of each round and the light
will flash above the corner of the
contestant who is leading the
fight at that point.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

With a roll of the drums we
come up today with a flock of
new nominations to the royal
order Of the Diapers, to drown
out the roll of thunder that
has been with us for the last
week. So here goes: A. "Abe"
Barber, John "JOe" Lynch, John
"Ike" Germany, Jimmie de
Lany, Powell "SOnny" SOmpay-
rae, and Edward COnOver. We'll
come gents, and receive your
membership cards in the near
future from Henry (D-D) Bill
hngS.
And with another roll Of the
drums we usher into member
ship, John "Jake" HengStler,
Bob Shearer, Paul Green, Paul
Snyder, and Conrad Wirth. Also
Earle Weatherwax, Fred John
son, and Ben CandIand. We'll
come to the Order of Dapper,
friends. And receive your cards
from Sam (D-D) Barrett,
brother at large.
AL (D-D) Jameson, pro at
Indian Spring, called the shot
on BeckvilIe, that paid a $62
mutuel Saturday. Also Nedayr.
What q guy, when you learn
that he had nothing riding on
nags. And neither did your
secretary. .AdzOOkS!
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
ANACOSTIA Nine
KEEPS PACE BY
BLANKING BUGS

Anacostia Motors, behind the
three-hit pitching of Lefty Slant,
defeated Pirates, II to 0, at Fair.
lawn Field Sunday and remained
in a tie for the National City
League B leadership.
Meanwhile District Plumbers
were nosing-out Reid's Pharmacy
by 8 to 7, to keep pace with Ana
costa, the game taking place on
Gonzaga Field. The results give
each of the tied teams three VIC
tories.
HEAVY SCORING
Five runs in the third inning,
two in the fourth and fifth and
one each in the eighth and ninth,
was the record of Anacostia. The
District Plumbers victory came
largely through the four safeties
hit by Jack Jones in as many
times at bat.
In another National city
League game, Tucci Plumbers
took the measure of GirardianS.
4 to 3, Smith holding the losers
to three hits.
In the Independent loop, Chevy
Chase Nationals won from Ber-
wyn A. c., 4 to 3, Hughes and
Price each getting a pair Of safe.
ties out Of 4 times at bat.
Arlington Eagles took a close
one from Bancroft, 2 to /, Wat.
son scoring both the winners runs.
DIAMONDS LOSE 2
Home Pharmacy registered 7 to
against Uline Ice, Keagy's hit
ting featuring. Diamond Cab
dropped two to Texas Tavern,
scores being 7 to and 3 to 2.
Capitol Heights shutout the
Trojans, 7 to 0, Pitcher Clements
holding the vanquished to a pair
Of hits. Catcher Nairn made two
safeties out Of many times at bat
for the victors.
Park Lane won from Hume
Spring. 6 to 4, in the Old Domin-
ion League, a four-run seventh
inning turning the trick. Catcher
Carter, Of Hume. got three for
four.
In the same loop, Mclean won
from Sanitary, 8 to 3, Virginia
White Sox defeated Clarendon, S
to 2, and Forestville stopped
Herndon, II to 2.
Standings In the Old Domin-
ion:
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
GRIMM CLEARS
OLD CUB BOSSES

CHICAGO, July Is G.N.SJ.
Chicago had a brand new baseball
radio announcer today in person
of Charley Grimm, just retired as
manager of the Cubs in favor of
Catcher Gabby Hartnett.
Grimm, making his debut on
the airways, supplemented his
regular game broadcast last night
with special dissertation On the
why's and whereforeS Of his re-
moval as helmsman of the Bruins,
but his explanation left fans won
dering whether he told the whole
story.
Grimm's remarks for example
gave no support to numerous re.
ports that owner Philip K. Wrig.
ley had gone ahead and made a
few player deals without Grimm S
consent or knowledge.
The retiring Cub skipper com
pletely whitewashed his former
employer of any taint of inter.
fering with his management and
decisions.
The only reason, he said, for
his being supplanted by Hartnett
was the fact that the Cubs
weren't headed pennantward, but
were begged down on a detour,
while Wrigley believed a change
Of horses was necessary to pull
the Bruins out of the mud.
Under a contract he has just
signed, Grimm will comment on
all home games played by the Sox
as well as the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Rice Boy Captures
N. {. Tennis Title

AsHEVILLE. N. c., July Is
QN.SD.-Dick Morris, Of Orlando,
Fla, member of Rice Institutes
tennis team, was winner of the
mems singles title of the North
Carolina Open tennis champion
ship today after defeating w. G.
Thorne, Of New Orleans, in the
finals at the Biltmore Forest Coun-
try Club here yesterday afternoon,
8-6, Ga, 81, 6-2.
Morris defeated Campbell Gill
lespie, Atlanta, Saturday night,
1911, 81, GA, in the semifinals
upperbracket, while Thorne ousted
Tommy Stokes, New Orleans, 8-6,
6-2, 60 in the lower bracket semi
finals yesterday morning,
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Mats Start l8-DdY Jdunt Around Circuit


"that the Detroit papers are
riding the life out of the Tigers.
They've had their worst road
trip in years, and it's going to
be unbearable for them when
they get home. With the fans
on their neckS, those babies will
be in an ugly mood when we
get there. However, I'd much
rather be the first team to visit
'em than the second or third.
They're due to start winning
any day now"
BOOS TURNED TO CHEERS
In losing the first game Of
yesterdays doubIe-header to the
Browns, the Mats barely STAYED
off a similar fate that was
theirs when they left home for
their last Western trip. The
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
BY CHICK KENNY

Maurice Irish" Carroll,
former Catholic University
star haIfback, has a host of
friends in Washington,
judging by the nearly 2OO,-
600 votes which rolled up in
his behalf over the week
end, so that he might be
named a member of the all
star team which plays the
Washington Redskins in
Chicago, Aug. 81.
With the count still un-
official, it appeared today
that Carroll would be named
one of the halfbacks to play
in the game, by a ballot Of
something over 100000.
So great was the last
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
100000 Votes for Carroll
Catholic L. Ace Almost Sure to Land AN-Star Berth

tiOnal "a hours for votes to
be counted.
Washington responded
nObly to the request of the
Patterson newspapers to put
Irish" Carroll across, and
while it isn't definite that
Carroll has made the grade,
if he doesn't, it won't be the
fault of those here who ad-
mired his work at Catholic
University for three years.
Too, CarrOlHs home town,
of BaldwinsviIle, N.Y., came
through handsomely for
Irish and there was every
indication he will be up
there in the voting with
great Clint Frank, of Yale,
and Byron ''Whizzer"
White, of Colorado.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Old Milwaukee Stops
CuIpeper A. C., 9-4

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
stopped the winning streak Of the
Culpeper (Va.) Athletic Club,
yesterday, 9 to 4. Bob Snyder
and Bill Jenkins starred at bat
for the victors. Jim Breed was
the winning pitcher. The Old
Milwaukee boys are looking for an
out-of-town opponent for next
Sunday. Teams interested are
asked to call Lincoln 5498-R.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
BUFFALO KEEPS
ROWING CROWN

RED BANK, N. j., July Is
QN.S0. Buffalo's West Side
Rowing Club today retained pos
session of the Julius H. Barnes
Point Trophy, while the New York
A. C. had to be content with Sec
ond honors.
The Buffalo crew repeated it's
1887 triumph in minutes 80
seconds, in the sixty-sixth annual
national championship rowing
regatta, a length ahead as it
crossed the finish line of the mile
and quarter course.
The Penn A, C. finished third
and the North Star Rowing Club,
of Dartmouth, N. S., placed fourth.
Joe Burk, of the Penn A. c.,
rowed the course in 7 minutes
46 2-5 seconds, without competi-
ton, to retain his single skulls
crown, after James Russell, of the
Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto,
withdrew as the only scheduled
opponent.
Covering the mile and a quarter
in 7 minutes SIS Is seconds, John
Flavelle, of the Toronto club, re-
tanned one of mis- two single sculls
crowns in the closest race Of the
day, only few inches ahead of
his nearest competitor. Joseph
Angval, of the RanvesWood Boat
Club, Long Island City, N. Y.
He lost the quarter-mile title to
Ken Thornburn, fellow club mem
ber, whose time was / minute
CR AZ seconds
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Weir Named Track
Coach at Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 25-Uni.
versity of Nebraska today has a
new varsity track coach in the
person of Ed Weir, former Ne,
braska All-America tackle, who has
been promoted from freshman
coach.
Weir fills the position from
which Henry F. Schultz, grand
old man of the university's coach
ing staff, resigned last Saturday
Adolph LewandoWSki, varsity end
coach, succeeds Weir as head
freshman coach.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
veg w~@ w~@

IL for a twin series with the
Red SOx and Yankees.
TWIN THREATS
Yet firmly situated in fourth
place, the Mats must dispose of
the twin threats Of Detroit and
Chicago, the White SOx having
taken a new lease on life with
the return of Luke Appling, the
Slugging shOrtstOp, whose leg
was broken during the training
season. Detroit, its pitching at
the lowest ebb in years, is due
to make a stronger bid for
higher things.
Bucky Harris looked forward
to the Detroit visit today a little
apprehensiveIy.
"They tell me-" said Harris,