davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
HOWShe Got Me
To PrODOSe

YOU'RE doing fine, boys.
L We like your confessions
on How She Got Me to Pro-
pose. You're so nice and
good-natured and humorous
about being "shanghaied" in
to the matrimonial boat, as
one of you voices your con-
version from bachelorhOOd to
benedict state. We want to
hear more. The Washington
Times will pay So for each
letter published. Address
Doris Blake, Washington
Times, Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Married
On ShoeString

Dear Mr.. Antheil-We were
married on a Shoestring, but
young, and Immediately pro-
ceeded a raise a family. A few
years later went to work, as I
realized my husband would al
ways be working in a factory
unless l helped. Soon after we
started in a business of our own
ON a shoestring.
Luck and hard work on my
part made us prosper. We have
become established. To continue
to prosper we must be on our
toes, and that is against my huS-
bands principles.
Ever since we married he has
laid down on the job and shifted
responsibilities on my shoulders.
Today my health is beginning
to break under the strain. My
husband is considered good
natured, but why shouldn't he
be, since he has never taken the
responsibilities of married man
nor the worries of a business
man? But he has profited by
my work.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Raspberry
Cream Whip

Cut one cup of marshmallows
in small pieces, add one and
one-half cups of fresh raSpber-
ries and let stand in a cold
place until thoroughly chilled.
Whip one-half pint of cream
until stiff, fold into the rasp-
berry mixture. Add one-quarter
cup Of Chopped nuts or pecans.
garnish with pieces of marsh
mallows.
Strawberry
BaUarian Cream
Cover one box of gelatine with
one cup of water and let 1t
stand for one hour. Rub two
quarts of strawberries through
a fine sieve and add one pint OF
sugar. Place the strawberry
juice in a pan of cracked ice.
Stir the gelatine over the fire
until thoroughly dissolved, then
add to the strawberries. When
this begins to thicken add the
whipped cream. Mix gently and
turn into a mold and set aside
to harden. Serve with whipped
cream piled around it.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Acceptable
Work House

1--WE are supposed to be in love.
If were not so tired and such
a nervous wreck, I could say for
sure. But I have always believed
If a man loved a woman, he
would work for her and give her
all he could; also he would take
her out, which my husband
never does. I am beginning to
think as a work horse 1 am &C.
ceptable, and that is as far as
1t goes.
Divorce hardly seems the
way out. But if we stay mar
ried and the present conditions
continue, we will begin to hate
each other. I have been am
bilious to be my husbands
sweetheart, his pal. What a
Joke! We could only succeed if
we both saw eye to eye, not if
one faced all the responsibilities
and the other shirked them. A
WORK HORSE.
Too Late
NoD
The pathetic thing is you can
not change your husband now.
1t is too late. You can stop work
ing so hard and do with less, or
perhaps put some of the response
bility on the shoulders of the
children. But outside of those
two moves, you just have to keep
right on as you have been doing.
The nerves can be quieted if
you give up this futile struggling
to, not only succeed in business,
but to have your way where your
husband is concerned. Why not
enjoy his good nature and his
love for you instead of pushing
those things aside because he is
q poor business man?
Copyright, 1888, Esquire Features. Inc }
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
BOv AdUiSeS Girl
By GEORGE ANTHIEL

VKTHEN wife wears the pants in the family don't
w Get the idea they comfortable for her. She
Is constantly rated by the unfamiliar garb how
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Skillet
and
Spoon
By SibiIIo Campbell

ny OtVtttU NUTItVVGHt
TREAM desserts are rich
~ and tasty. When prop
erly chilled and favored,
they are unsurpassed. If you
like marshmallows, you will
enjoy the first recipe. Notice
how easily made these des-
sertS are.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Number
One

Holiday tOardrobes absorb interest.
For cruising and seashore fan-
r7els, knit things t0oolens gay
colors. . tOarn7 clothes for up north
.. medium uOeight for 0ieir7ity of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

gallantly she donS them each
Here is a letter from a woman
who has a fatal penchant for
managing a business. Her hus-
band, like most husbands in the
same circumstances, has become
a weakling-because she made
him that. He started out with
leanings in that direction and
impatiently she forged ahead
and left him behind. Now she
wonders why she has so much
trouble,
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

raIIantly she dons them each day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
Southwest

southwest Arkansas vs. Rice Baylor vS. Texas U. s. Methodist vs. Texas AM. Tex. Christ. vs. Tulsa Centenary vs. Arizona
 Rocky Mountain Brigham Young vs. Utah State Colorado U. vs. Utah U. Colorado Mines vs. Col College Denver vs. New Mexico Montana State vs. South. Idaho Greeley State vs. Western State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
Koh!hepp Steps High with Cub
 Names on Ball

When can a true ball fan look down on the rest of the world?
 That's easy; It's when he's sit ting on top of a league ball cov- cred with the autographs of a team of champions.
 And-that's what George Kohl hepp is doing these days, since yes terdays mail brought him an of ficial National Baseball League pei let scrawled over every inch of it's slightly soiled horsehide cover with the signatures of the league cham pion Chicago Cubs, who but re- gently bowed before the Yankees in the World Series.
 With catcher and manager Cab by Hartnett's name leading the list, twenty-two members of the Cubs lineup have put their much sought John HenryS" on the sphere. Among the signatures are those of the Cubs ace hurlers: Clay Bryant, Larry French, Bill Lee and the immortal Dizzy Dean. Ripper Collins is in there too, along with the World Series heroes, Stanley Hack and Joe Marty. Even Cub coach John Corriden fell in line and put his name on the ball bound for Alaska.
 Robert J. Otie, rabid Cub rooter and Chicago executive of the large mems furnishing firm. Wilson Bros, and whom MT. Kohlhepp has known well for several years, is he to whom the credit goes for obtain ing the signed ball and passing it on to Juneau MT. Otie started in striking the stars for their marks right after the Chicago squad had won the. league pennant, and went right down the length of the roster before calling enough" and mail ing the pellet on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
JIM MY FORK GIVEN HONORS,
 AMER. LEAGUE
Voted for Third Time as Most Valuable Player
 Batting Champ

NEW YORK, Nov 4 - Jimmy Foxx, first baseman of the Boston Red Sox, has again been voted the most valuable player in the Ameri- can League This is the third time he has won this honor, the first in 1882 and the second in 1883. This is grand comeback for the A. year-old slugger,
 Foxx has also won the American League batting championship this year with a score of .449
 For the honor of most valuable player, FoXx chalked up 234 points in the voting Bill Dickey of the Yankees was runner-up with l96 points,
 Hank Greenberg of the Tigers was third with a close margin, 192 points.
 Charley Ruffing, Buck Newsom and Joe Di Maggie were the only other players in the American League to receive over 100 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
SARDINES IN BIG BOWL 10
 TOP MULLETS

The Sardines with MesSerschnlldt scattering the most wood topped the Mullet aggregation in the Small Fry league last night on the ElkS alleys. Eels made it two out of three over the Cravings and the Ouligans blasted for three straight from the Shrimp crew
 Only two 500 games were rolled, one by the Sardines, the other by the Eels. Messerschmidt of the Sar- dimes and Eliason of the Cravings chalked the highest individual game scores, 209 and 182 respectively.
 Following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
U WASHINGTON AND STANFORD
 MEET ON GRID
Other Important Football Games on Saturdays
 Schedule Given

The following is list of the na- liens football schedule picture for tomorrow afternoon:
 Far West Washington vs. Stanford Wash. State vs. UC.L.A. So. Cal. vs. California St. Marys vs. Fordham S.F.U. vS. Santa Clara Portland vs. St. Martin Oregon Univ. vs Idaho .Gonzaga vs Montana
 East Amherst vS. Trinity Army vs. Franklin and Marshall Wash. Col vs. Indiana Boston U. vs. Tampa Brown vs. Yale Bucknell vs. Georgetown Carn. Tech. vs. Pittsburgh Catholic U. vS. De Paul Syracuse vs Colgate Columbia vs. Virginia Duquesne vS. s. Carolina Dartmouth vs Dickinson Harvard vs. Chicago Holy Cross vs. Temple Manhattan vs. N Carolina State Navy vs. Notre Dame Penn. U. vS Michigan Princeton vS. Rutgers Penn. State vs. Lafayette
 Midwest Creighton vs. St Benedict Iowa State vs Drake Kansas vs. Nebraska Minnesota vs. Iowa Missouri vs. Mich. State Northwestern vs. Wisconsin Ohio State vs Purdue
 South Alabama vs. Tulane Alabama Poly vs. Villanova Georgia Tech. vs. Kentucky Louis. State vs. Miss. State Lcyola, NO vs. Texas State Mississippi vs St. Louis U. Sewanee vs. Vanderbilt Tennessee vs. Chattanooga Vim. and Mary vs. Hampton Syd- ney
 Wash. and Lee vs Centre VP.I. vs. North Carolina VM.I. vs. Wake Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
PUBLIC SURVEY CREWS
 COMING IN NEXT WEEK

Public Survey crews in Kootzna- hoo Inlet where they have been sur veying coal lands and homesites, are scheduled to return to Juneau about the middle of next week on the Bureau of Public Roads motor- ship Highway.
 Engineers Floyd Betts, F. w. Will Hanson and Leonard Berlin will be returning with their parties.
 This will wind up the field season for the Public Survey office, ac- cording to District Cadastral En- gineer George Parks.
 All work this year has been done in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
GEORGE BROS. BOWL HIGH IN
 CON-. LEAGUE

In Commercial League play at the Brunswick last night, the bowl ing George Bros. trio spilled pins for tally of 1494, giving them two out of three win over Snow White.
 In the other game of the evening the Green Top Cabbies made it two out of three from the Truckers.
 K. Larsen of Snow White rolled high single game with 215 count. Hildinger of the Truckers scorched the maple fer the high total of 591, best score of the evening.
 Following are last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04

MT. Kohlhepp is right well and justly proud of his unique present, and has declared that he will have it on display for the next several days at the mems shop of B. M. Behrends Co.,. for those who wish to see just what's what about this signed baseball business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
DANCE SATURDAY

At Elks Hall to Wesley Barretts Royal Alaskans. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04

Empire classifieos nay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04

Try an Empc-r aG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
MRS. E. A. HEBRON
 IS GOA. HOSTESS

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Edward Heron was h hostess to sixteen members of the sewing group of the Catholic Daughters of America, at her residence on Eleventh and B. Streets.
 A dessert luncheon was served during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
LUTHER AID MEETS

Twenty members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid assembled yesterday af- ternoon in the social room of the church, with Mrs Olaf Bedding, President, presiding. Routine busi- ness was discussed. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ole Weston and Mrs. Harold Swanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
Labor's Chief Question Is Who's
 Ahead of House

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
ODD FELLOWS MEET
 HELD LAST NIGHT

A meeting of the Odd Fellows was held last night at 730 o'clock at the I. o. o. F. Hall with Bert Lybeck, Noble Grand, presiding.
 Third degree work was given to Byrant Mork, new member of the lodge. and following the business session. refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04
FIRE:MEN GIVE
 DANCE,FEB F

At the regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment held in the Fire Hall last night, arrangements were begun for the annual Firemen's Ball to be held next February 12. William Nieder- hauser was appointed chairman of the dance committee and general plans for the affair were discussed.
 Holly Tripplette was elected as new member of the volunteer smoke eaters organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-04

Continued from Page One) the oil and refinery industry where CIO insists on supremacy.
 Any joint commission such as suggested by Secretary of Labor Perkins would have many con- flicts like that to settle.
 To more than one astute ob- server. the things looks insoluble, but there is real peace ferment arising from the ranks of the work CTS themselves
 And lately, labor leaders have expressed real alarm over pending proposals for state and federal leg islation to outlaw jurisdictional strikes and otherwise restrain union organizations. It is conceiv- able that together these influences might generate enough heat to bring about a welding
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Film Tests Seek Unknown
For Golden Boy Fame
$4,000 Shot Without Favorable
Results-Search May Become
Nationwide.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYWooD June NANA)-Tweny unknown already
have tested for the lead Golden
time consumed etc. put Columbia back than $1,000 for
Already Iederer
Evening star., 1938-06-08
New Film Puts Montgomery
In More Vigorous Role
yellow Jack Part to His Liking.
Silver Theater Cornerstone
Laid at Ceremonies.
By JAY CARMoDY.

n OBERT MONTGOMERY q
offered those brittle II does
want to play Sure he df
MS Is
US one drawing after play
5ergt OIIara 5ar . -
Mr. Montgomery terrncay aergic something
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Gene RAYMOND, George Raft, Henry
Fonda, Wayne Morris and Tyrone
Power, but there Is something out Of
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing,

Earie-"Holiday," Hepburn, Grant
in Philip Barry's tale of two people
who lived as they pleased: 1850 am,
1:35, 4:25, tbs and 10 am. Stage
shows: 1885. 3:25, $40 and sos
pm.
Capitol-"Kidnaped," Baxter. Bar
tholomew, Robert Louis Stevenson's
classic: ii am, 1850. 4:40, 7:30 and
10:15 pm. Stage shows: 1910, $3.50,
$40 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Robin Hood" the
acclaimed treatment of Robin and his
fellows, starring Errol Flynn: 1l:15
am, 1:2o, 1928, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
PaIace-"Doctor Rhythm" Bing
Crosby stars in another swingfest: II
am, 1:10, $40. 5:35. 7:45 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Test Pilot" the Cable
Loy-Tracy sky thriller: 11:15 am,
1850, 4:30, 7:10 and 9:45 pm.
"vivacious Lady" Jimmy
Stewart is Ginger Rogers leading man
in this comedy romance: 11:15 am,
1:2l, 3:27, 5:33, 1889 and Gas pm.
"The March Of Time: /, 3:06, 5:12,
7:18 and 9:24 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Kathleen," an Irish tale
rich with the tongue and spirit of
Erin: 11:15 am, !, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8
and GAS pm. 4
Evening star., 1938-06-08

FAssJ ~~A6 k<~s~J SSySs 0~NS - S@A1A oSsSA :
obviously much to his liking in the
film adaptation Of Sidney Howard's
drama built upon the conquest Of
yellow fever. It is character on the
order OF the amiable psycopathic killer
which he played so convincingly. in
might Must Fall" Don't misunder-
stand. It is not precisely like 1t,
but rather Of the same dramatic
stature.
Sergt. O'Hara, indeed, is virtually
the ideal part for Montgomery in that
it merges the personality he has come
to be to the majority Of his fans with
the actor that he is--and wants to be.
A devil-may-care chap. the sergeant,
in both love and war; selfish, stri-
dent. laughing Irishman, but when
there Is a serious mans job to be
done O,Hara is the soldier to do 1t.
While MIR. Montgomery retains the
ability and the personality which are
his stock In trade, he throws away
several of the standard accessories
with which 50 many Of his fans are
familiar. Like man who wants to
be an actor instead of a clothes horse,
he does not care from what angle he
is photographed and from some of the
angles he looks lot more like a SER
geant than the chap who usually
holds Rosalind Russell so becomingly
in his arms. More than that, he casts
aside that crisp accent of his in favor
Of thick O'Hara brogue. Like the
cockney dialect he used in Might
Must Fall" this one never slips out
OF control; unless, perhaps, the ear
still echoes with memories of the
speech Of the Abbey players.
Seeing Mr. Montgomery in yellow
Jack" is to be convinced that he will
remain in pictures long time after
Nature has doubled his chin, put
wrinkles in the proper places on his
face, and forced him to let out his
belt several notches.
\
THE new Silver Theater, Silver
Spring, Md, moved corner stone
nearer to completion yesterday. The
overture 10 the cornerstone laying
took the practical form Of luncheon
at Toll House Tavern, an al fresco
affair presided over by w. E. s. Wilcox
and Kemp Mohler. They are, re-
spectively, owner and builder. Among
items of information which were
picked up between courses Gas well
as before and after were that the
theater will seat 1000 persons; all on
one floor, that it is being built at q cost
Of $4,000, that it will have the most
modern equipment the equipment
makers have devised, that it will have
parking facilities for 500 cars, and
that it will be completed early in
September.
Whatever professions. businesses.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Bruce <. Fuller. "a. 1915 Belmont st. NV.
and Flora A. Cook. 22. Sandusky. Ohio;
Lewis s ev craVen S@ans g. 4Tos Pney Branch
Ontario I'd. NV; the Rev. william s.
DR.. Joseph, B. sheffery. 25. Providence
Hospital and Virginia Keyser. 25, 1915
18th st. NV; the Rev. Francis E. Sulli-
Charles A; clayburne. 35. 1000 Pa. ave.
Sc. and n. Anna an, Ella, Lawson IS. ea5 B st.
Tennyson, Postum Chang. %. 1908 New
R:'sP iRs shiaesss sn2 2msass,; aa Hss shs
.s Gsraes G. Wallace: 2s. iIo5 list st. NV:
zasnsss re seA ri 1srnaain and Augusta Keys.r
Is: both q 331 Va. ave. s.w.; the Rev.
NE. and Mary L. Cummings. S5, FAIR hs
mount Heights. Nd; the Rev. H. W.
John N. Rogers. 22, Chicago. and Eliza
,,I1,x:: nv: The Rev: John II. Berhusen. "
"1am ana Ruth TSenis5 r caSs a. goo a6a ssh St
I'd. Sc; the Rev. Francis E. Sullivan.
George a. Reynolds, q. 2417 shannon pl.
Rev. Ts4z Henry Sf1d dTsebsnssen "a bnia St
:sia A!|InFsss a Sss,.yys a5 s9d Y: As:Sz a:'
William A. Washington. %, 20 q st. s.w..
sna s5s Sss slsra TIllisms sanaoI s4s i St: sw
Andrew Brown. 3s. 1909 Vernon st. NV.
and Eiline. Setter. 25. IT'S corcoran
St: NV; the Rev. Stephen q. spotts-
william c.. Wilson. "a. 1904 Water st.
s;w, and Gertrude Venable. is. 1885
Lndsey l16 Eek MsteE MeW L Scott
Nv: and Viola johnson. 43. 1910 New
Dallas isTsey ave- wIls.n n. The Rfy Rollins
and Louise E. D. Aldrich. ~. 1859 Con-
necticut me- ave. NV; the Rev. Charles r.
Iesn j j; Valley: as. 3 .sele 2 9th st. ne. and
wsssr H. kss hs By ss ig Jchp x,sn WI anssn !.
and Margaret 4. Harris. 90. s4s5 Ei; i4th
p.x,,1nT st. nv; the Rsy; Henry Manksn;
and Julia A. Weikins 20. 5 siss Key KEY
blvd: Arlington, Va: the Rev. J. Z.
Robert j; Berry. 81. 4ss sth st. ne. and
the Rev: 6. s. Abbott. ~o0 s'h ST. me-
Rosast sad ksss4ns 4 sSSn cbsaf 1th p St
Lester Z. osilvy: %. $685. N St. NV. and
msrfsrst Ne Rsy y 5 sfHsT HaTsI; g. ssrea Ohio
Edward r. Ryon. "a. 533 End st. Sc and
Gathe5lns G.. Kin ps1 pchegpTss; s2 ss4o sFd st.
Leon L. Dyer. Is rsAs isi Massashusetts Maa,a1s ave
Gw; oS.:n. and e Clara ~ Moats; e., 1246
Joseph ". Doueherty. S5 Norwich 70 " hai II "
and Dasie T. Adams "a. 7Os 10th st,
NV; the Rev. Louis F. Miltenbereer.
Va; and Charlotte c. Piikerton. I8, 400
18th st. Sc. the Rev. Joseph " Buckley.
Thomas s. Delany. sr.. So. l10 Hickman
IlO Hickman st. Sc; the Rev. David c.
oray NJ .ns Rrys 1s e. e sn.sssrS .sss Goasu
Sherier pl. NV; the Rev. Andrew n
zenas a,o Block % New York c,,, and
Lillian Bialek. 22. 4o07 18th ST. NV;
the Rev M. H, Levinson.
Joseph F. Zegowitz. jr.. .27. 1901 critten-
81 st St. NV; the Rev. John H Zerhusen
Stanley T. Pooh, 80. 715 18th st. NV
and Elizabeth Grifith. 25. 1888 Law
Sweeney.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

(P. s. If Hollywood fails to yield the
golden boy. Evans goes on a Nation
wide hunt)
Adolph Zukor tells me that Para
mount will shortly produce pictures
in England "in very big way" As
a preliminary, David Rose, who for
two years was vice president of Gold
wyn Productions, is going to London
to open his office as head of Para
mount production abroad. The stu
dio plans to use some of its biggest
stars in its British unit-of the caliber
Of Claudette Colbert, Carole Lombard,
and Fred MacMurray.
Don't be alarmed, but Edward G..
Robinson will be called by the name
Of . flower in his next picture for
Warners-to wit. Brother Orchid" I"
As usual, Eddie starts life as a gang
ster, Is sent to prison. When he comes
out, he is taken for ride and thrown
outside monastery, where the BROTH
ers sell flowers for charity and name
each monk after flower. Tut, tut.
Two more Valentino revivals in the
ofhng-the most famous of them all,
The Four Horsemen Of the Apoc-
alypse," which may be dubbed in with
sound, and Blood and Sand" If the
latter goes over, Paramount will also
reissue Monsieur Beaucaire. -" 1.-THE
Cn%r - l.
Consular Service, will be produced by
Eddie Granger for Universal, the
middle of July, with Robert Montgom-
cry practically set for the star role.
James Whale directs :. Jimmy Gag
ney has yet another picture on his
elastic schedule, "Baby-Face Kid" a
priSe-fighting epic ;. Another version
of "Pollyanna" is being considered,
with Shirley Temple in the role played