davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
CRUISE
FOR DEMOCRATS

Promptly at 2 p. m. today,
they'll hoist the gangplank of the
s. s. Southland and hundreds of
young Democrats of the District
will be off fer a two-day cruise
down the Potomac to Norfolk and
the Virginia capes.
Deck games, swimming, dancing
and a visit to historic Yorktown
will be in order until the South
land arrives in Washington Mon
day morning in time for office
openings.
P. H. Coleman, Of Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, is
general chairman of the cruise
party, and has as assistants
Harold Blanton Of Public Works
Administration, William J. Nc
Guire of Agriculture, Francis
Wagner Of WPA, Clyde Merry
man of Agriculture and Royce
Givens, secretary to Representa-
tive Schuyler Bland Of Virginia.
Women'S chairman for the
party is Miss Evelyn Adams of
Interior, aided by Nellie Policy,
BituminouS Coal Commission, and
Mary Redman, Justice.
Mrs. May Thompson Evans, as,
Sistant director of the National
Democratic Committees women's
division, will be chaperon.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

estates. But there wasn't much
he could do about it. Looking
over the honest records, we find
beyond question that he had never
spent any great amount of money.
he had never been a young man
of means.
Yet suddenly, at the spa, there
he was. Entertaining, giving mag
nificent dinners, putting on price
less entertainments.
Barbara Hutton had gone there
as near a wreck as any girl could
be. She was sick, she was in very
bad health in every way, and she
was heart-sick as well. There had
come to her an understanding
that her millions were a responsi.
bility. She had been deeply hurt
by the breakup with MdiVani
Something completely different
was necessary
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
AIR MAIL LINK
Farley Predicts Line
To Alaska Soon

S. S. ALEUTIAN, ENROUTE TO
ALASKA, July 16 Q.NSO.-Post
master General James A. Farley
today predicted in radio address
on board ship, the proposed new
airmail route which will link con
tinental United States with Alaska
would be in operation in the near
future.
En- route from Seattle to Alaska
where he will spend his vacation
Farley said the proposed route
would begin at Seattle and pro
ceed via Wrangell, Ketchikan and
Petersburg to Juneau, connecting
there with the Juneau-Fairbanks
route.
''ThiS proposed new route will
provide real trunk line air
transportation service from the
United States into the principal
points of the territory" he said.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Neiqhborhood Theoters

Folio" with Gary Cooper; cartoon;
news Saturday: "Outlaws of the
Prairie" with Charles Starrett: also
"Trip to Paris" with the Jones Fam
lily; cartoon; Episode No. 2, wild Bill
ARCADE-sunday. Monday an d
Tuesday: Adventures of Robin Hood"
with Enrol Flynn; cartoon; news.
Wednesday: "Over the WALL" with
Dick Foran: also Wise Girl" with
Thursday and Friday: kidnapped"
with Warner Baxter and Freddie
Bartholomew: cartoon; news. Satur-
day: Hawaiian Buckaroo, with
Smith Ballew; also This Marriage
Business" with Victor Moore; car,
toon; Episode No. 3. Lone Ranger
MILo-Sunday and Monday: Swiss
Miss" with Laurel and Hardy; car
toon; news. Tuesday: -Four Men and
a Prayer" with Loretta Young: car
toon; news. WEDNESDAY van and Thnrs- pns-
ter and Freddie Bartholomew; car
toon; news. Friday: Hold That
Kiss" with Mickey Roney; cartoon;
news. Saturday: "Trip to Paris" with
the Jones Family: also, Trigger Trio"
with Ray Corrigan; cartoon; episode
No. /, Treasure Island"
LBORO-Sunday and Monday:
kidnapped" with Warner Bacter and
Freddie Bartholomew: cartoon; news.
Tuesday and Wednesday: yellow
Jack" with Robert Montgomery and
Virginia Bruce: cartoon; news. Thurs
day and Friday: Gold Dlggers In
Paris" with Rudy Vallee; cartoon;
news. Saturday: "Sing. Cowbay.
Sing" with Tex Ritter; also. "Trip To
Paris" with the Jones Family; car
toon; episode No. 10, Lone Ranger.
BoRo-sunday and Monday: Her
Jungle Love-" with Ray Milland and
Dorothy Lamour; cartoon; news. Tues
day and Wednesday: Angel" with
Marlene Dietrich: also Call of the
Yukon" with Richard Arlen; cartoon :;
news. Thursday and Friday: THE
Informer," with Victor McLaglen: car
toon: news. saturday: "Mr. Boggs
Steps Out" with Stuart Erwin; also
Boots and Saddles" with Gene
Autry; cartoon; episode No. 8. Lone
Ranger"
LIDO-Sunday and Monday: Battle
Of Broadway" with Victor McLaglen
and Louise Hovlck: also BLACK Doll"
with Nan Grey and Donald Wood.
Tuesday and Wednesday: TEST Pilot"
with Clarke Gable Myrna 10y and
Spencer Tracy. Thursday and Fri
day: Lives of a Bengal Lancer" with
Gary Cooper; also wise Girl" with
Miriam Hopkins. Saturday: Aces and
Eighths" with Tim Mccoy; also
might Spots" with Allan Lane and
Joan Woodbury..
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Lavish Entertaining

At this health resort, one of the
most famous in Europe, she was
introduced to a tall, quiet man
named Count Court Haugwitz-
Reventlow. They were, literally
introduced by a hostess Of the
famous spa. From then on, the
count began to entertain for her
Dinners were given. Parties
were arranged. Everything was
done for young Barbara Hutton
by the count. Where he got the
money, no one knows. Whether,
falling in love with Barbara Hut
ton, he decided to make great
play for her; whether being a man
of great ancestry he wanted to
win the little American dollar
princess; no one knows, but 1t Is
a matter of record that he made
such a glamorous courtShip as
few girls have ever seen.
In a few days, weeks, he spent
more money than he had ever
spent before in his life.
Barbara Hutton absolutely be-
lieved when she married Count
Haugwitz-Reventlow that he had
an independent income which
made her millions unimportant.
She was convinced he didn't need
her money and wasn't interested
in it.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
STOCK MARKET
in SHARP RISE
ION STEEL NEWS
General List Records
81 to 81 Increases
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 16 Q.N.S.)
Favorable steel news stimulated
another strong stock market to
day, gains through the general
list ranging from to 4 points.
Trading was moderately active
Virtually all groups participated
in the extension Of yesterday
rise, and many individual issues
climbed into new high ground fol
the year.
SHARP GAINS
Estimates on steel production
indicated further sharp gains next
week in the large steel making
centers of Pittsburgh, Chicago and
Birmingham.
Other business news was en-
couraging, including reports and
continued improvement in the ma
tion's retail sales.
Steels were among the strong
est issues on the board. Motors,
amuSementS, copperS, chemicals
d11O P1NAAk4S o4AQA co 0A0O "OAO AA
active demand. Gold stocks were
about the only laggards.
OPENS HIGHER
The market opened moderately
higher in quiet dealings, then
gained momentum on the advance
as leadership was rotated among
pivotal sections. Best prices were
reached in the final hour, and
closing quotations were not far
from the tops.
Wright Aero led with an ex-
treme gain of better than 4 points,
while Du Pont climbed more than
3 at one time. Chrysler was among
the issues to gain 2 or more points
before its rise was checked.
Advances of a point or more
were shown by u. S. Steel, Beth.
lehem, General Motors, Westing-
house, American Smelling, Ana.
conda and U. S. Rubber.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
CarmeIite Fathers
Celebrate High Mass

The feast of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel was observed by the
Discalced Carmelite Fathers today
with a high mass at 8 a. m. in
the chapel, $50 Rhode Island Ave
N. E.
The service is the principal
feast of the Carmelite order. The
Very Rev. Joseph Mary Isasi
provincial of the Carmelites, cele.
brated the mass and delivered the
sermon. Closing exercises of the
novena were set for 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
CIubwomen TO Hold
Picnic in Arlington

ARLIN GTON, Va, July 16.
Members of the Arlington County
Business and professional
Women's Club will hold their an.
nual picnic at $50 p. m. Tuesday
at the home of MES. Mamie Mid.
dleton, 923 North Daniel st. Mrs.
Helen Meyer, Mrs. Marian Adds
and Mrs. Edith Harrill are on the
committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Hospital Benefit
In Sandy SprinC

SANDY SPRING, Md, July 16
The annual supper for the benefit
of the Montgomery County Hos
pital will be held at the Sherwood
High School here on July 26, the
committee in charge announced
today,
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Count at Spa

But it had taken a toll. She was
really and vitality i'll.
So, after a brief reunion with
her husband, she went to a health
cure in Europe.
Now we come to the mystery
which even now we cannot solve.
Count Court HaugWitZ-Revent-
low was also at that spa. He was
not a man of money and inde
pendent means. He had a Danish
estate. that is true. But it was
one of need, one of lack such as
we all have known. He loved his
land and his country and hiE
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

mail, for a good
" part from
M o t hers and
Fathers q bout
their youn g.
Sters, and as we
do an old saying
comes to mind,
in art 1.
children rule
the world"
In the hustle
and hustle of
everyday busi-
ness, Fat h RS
pause to tele-
phone us about
.Il1ninr'S birth
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Question of Health

But at that particular time,
the main question was Barbara's S
health.
No doubt is possible. The five
and-ten-cent store princess was
very ill indeed. She had collapsed
again in New York.
Bab's health was worse when
she went back to Europe. You see,
she had to keep up a front. She
had to be the slim and elegant
princess. She had to wear the
clothes designed for her by the
great dressmakers of Paris. That
was one of the ways to keep her
titled husband, her Georgian
prince. ~
Those who remember that win
ter of 1885 remember Babs Hut
ton, the Princess Mdivani. Her
temperance in New York was a
great surprise, but she herself was
even more of a surprise. The
smart set remembered little Bar
bara Hutton, fat and blond and
lots of fun. They were amazed to
see at exclusive and smart parties,
at night clubs, a slim, elegantly
gowned young woman, with a
manner, with poise, with a divine
figure-who was that same Bar
bara Hutton. They couldn't quite
realize it was the same girl. And
nobody estimated what that diff
ference cost her; nobody knew
that she had faced death to make
herself this slim and adorable
young woman.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Whence the Money?

How did the young Dane
achieve all that money? He didn't
have it, he hadn't had it. Did
he borrow it to go to the famous
European spa? Did he mortgage
his estates to meet and WOO Bar.
bara Hutton? Did he see far
enough ahead to know that he
would be defeated if he ap-
preached Barbara as a pennilesS
foreign nobleman. Nobody knows.
The vital thing is that he con-
vinced Barbara Hutton that he
knew what a burden millions
could be.
The wisdom and help Barbara
should have had as a young girl
had not been given her. She was
young, emotional, vivid-and no.
body had ever told her what to do
with all her great wealth.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
SKIPPER FINDS
CHILDREN RULE
MODERN WORLD
Mail Increases Daily
From Fond Parents
By DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Ship m ates. Every
day, the "Old Skipper" sits at his
desk and pours over the stacks of
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
CIings to Pride

It didn't come off, just then.
You see, it is always necessary to
remember that all the misdirected
tenacity and determination of the
Woolworths survives in Barbara
Hutton. And the fact that she
didn't go to Reno just then is
proof, too, Of what happened be-
tween her and Haugwitz-Revent
low, of why she gave up her
American citizenship. Pride is in
there. She couldn't bear to break
up her Mdivani marriage, which
she knew had been so much criti-
cized. She was willing to make
every possible effort to save it.
She didn't want people to laugh
at her.
So she went back to Mdivani
and tried, once more, to make a
go of it. She wasn't at all in love
with him, and so it might be posi-
BILE that they could find a way
out. His freedom-her freedom
but keeping the marriage intact.
The point, however, was that
Mdivani didn't want to stay mar
ried to her. There is a vague
possibility that she was difficult to
be married to. There is the sure
possibility that the prince, with
a sure income now, wished to be
free to pursue his way to that
tragic climax when death over
took him on a mountain pass.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Juniors birth
day it must not be missed
This delay might cause his daily
schedule to be upset, but his ans.
wers would be "Since when
did business come before my
child's happiness?"
YOUTH must, and will, have
its day, and we, who have passed
through it ourselves, are happy ~
the reflected glory Of their happi,
ness. The "Old Skipper" is going
through just that in his contact
with enthusiastic youth during
the WJSV additions.
WHOLE WORLD AHEAD
It does your heart good to just
be near YOUTH and to be one of
them. They have the whole world
ahead, learning to stand on
THEIR OWN FEET, and like the
little birds will be leaving the nest
to try their own wings before we
hardly realize it. We want them
to be prepared.
Every youngSter goes through
the age when he wants to make
believe he is an engineer of a big
speeding motive. AS the
skipper" watches them during
radio rehearals he found himself
making a few comparisons.
We looked on their active bodies
as the engines and their brains as
the engineers. AS they steer their
course down the long track of life
they will meet the same problems
as any railroad engineer.
Along the track they will find
DANGER signals Of red and clear
right-of-way signals Of green.
They mean the same, no matter
where you find them, STOP and
GO. Clear skies, thunder show
ers, sleet and snow will block the
way. The good engineer slows
down in bad weather and pro
ceeds carefully. Bad curves
should be taken cautiously and
for the steep grades PUT ON
MORE STEAM.
Above all, keep on the MAIN
TRACK as long as the signals are
clear. When they are not USE
THE BRAKES and pull in on
side track.
The food they eat means the
same to their engines as the coal
to the boiler. A sick engine can't
get up steam or power. When a
locomotive develops pain in
the boiler" the engineer pulls in
at the nearest roundhouse for re-
pairs.
REMEMBER JULY FL
The "Old Skipper" is watching
the progress of his new shipmates
carefully and when we take the air
over WJSV on Sunday July "a at
! o'clock we sincerely hope we
will find YOU on deck with your
ear to the loud speaker. We are
going to have happy crew to en-
tertain.
At 9 o'clock Thursday, July 81,
we will take the air for little
friendly chat from the same sta
ton just to get acquainted and
outline the future activities of the
"Skippers" Club. Watch the Sun
day Herald-Times tomorrow for
more club news and another set
of plans of Things to Build" ...
until then. Ship Alloy.
The OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

"FfghtinE Women" In this weeks
painting, Edmund Dulac, distinguished
English artist, presents magnificent
Ored figure In American history. who,
when her husband was wounded In u
battle during the Revolution, took his
place at the cannon. A patriotic pic
ture well worth framing. See 1t In
The American Weekly, the magazine
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
BGbs Meets the Count!
Romance Gets Start
In Mysterious Setting
He Seemed to Haze Plenty of
Money, Writes Miss St. Johns

I'm this chapter AdeG Rogers St. Johns tells of Bar
bGrG Huttows meeting Wth Count HaugOitzReventlo1U
and raises the question of the of the money th
aVhich the Danish nobleman avooed the WoolaOorth
heiress)
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
By ADELA ROGERS ST, JOHNS
Copyright, 1888 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

CHAPTER VIII
Count Court HaugwitzReventow has bound himself moi
to his wife try to go to their former home together
unless she wishes it.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Reno in the Cards

Where and when and how die
this romance. now so sadly dis
rupted, begin? How was it possible
that Barbara Hutton, bitterly dis
illusioned and deeply wounded by
her. marriage to Alexis Mdivani
could marry another foreign title?
Above all things, we in America
think daily of her remuneration OF
her American citizenship and
ponder over its cause.
The Mdivani marriage drew to
a close. After Papa Hutton had
acted as peacemaker in London
after there were persistent denials
of any trouble, Barbara came
home to New York in the winter
of 1885 and Alexis went to India
But nobody believed that all was
well with the Mdivanis and a Reno
trip for Barbara Hutton was in
the cards.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

ACADEMY-Sunday and Monday:
Judge Hardy's Children" with Lewis
Stone and Cecilia Parker; also Prison
Nurse" N Tuesday and Wednesday:
George and Franchot Tone: also "Inter-
national Settlement" Thursday and
Friday: Accused" with Douglas Fair
banks, Jr; also 1.-THE Crime of Dr..
Hal!et, with Ralph Bellamy. satur-
day: Nurse From Brooklyn" with
Sally Eilers and Paul Kelly: also The
Purple Vigilantes," with Bob Living
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

sTANToN-sunday and Monday:
Re6ecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" with
Shirley Temple; also ARSON Racket
squad" Tuesday and Wednesday: "I
Met My Love Again" with Joan
Bennett and Henry Fonda; also BEG,
borrow or Steal Thursday and Fri
day: California Straight Ahead" with
John Wayne and Louise Latimer. also
"Glamorous Night" Saturday: Scan
dal Street" with Lew Ayres; also
Cattle Raiders" with Charles Star
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

In a London court his lawyer
said:
"The count authorizes me to
say that, having considered the
situation with great care, he is
ready to undertake not to re-
turn to Winfield House or to
communicate with his wife so
long as his wife does not desire
that"
The amazing drama Of Barbara
Hutton's life moves on. A divorce
or separation from her Danish
husband seems the inevitable next
step. There is no hint from Lon
don of any possible reconciliation.
Out of the misunderstanding the
count now says that he hopes only
to salvage some share in the edu-
cation of his son, Lance Haug-
witz-Reventlow.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

SECo-sunday and Monday: "Girl
Of the Golden West" with Jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy. Tues
Faces" with Joe E. Brown; also "Con-
demned Women" with Anne Shirley.
Thursday and Friday: "Beloved Brat"
with Bonita Granville; County Chair
man" with Will Rogers. Saturday:
Stage Coach Days" with an alI-star
cast; Flash Gordon serial No. /.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

RAPHAEL-Sunday and Monday:
-Four Men and a Prayer" with Lor-
eta Young and Richard Greene. Tues
day and Wednesday: Hold That
kiss; also THE Marines Are Here"
Thursday and Friday: "Two-Gun Man
From Harlem" with an all-colored
cast; also Air Devils" Saturday:
Riding Wild; also High Command"
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Looking t6r Work.
You can now run . 2-linO ''situation" q
in both the Herald and In the Times fos
only $50 . day. (Cash with eopyO
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
Rowling Gale
 Causes Chaos
GATHERING STEVE FACES
 BLAST IN PAJAMAS

A big wind storm up at Angle station blew over a tower thirty feet high that was two towers down from the station. 1t was No. 25.
 The wind also blew one win dow out of the kitchen and blew two out ot the farmhouse and one out of the engine room
 Steve Guitana had to get up at four o'clock in the morning and oboy Was he mad.
 iG tA>S GlA tra.n!n n a day and half to fix the tower again. Tie "ind a..su blew tEe telephone line down. They got that fixed up again.
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
CruSher Motor
 Causes Trouble

On Feb. 20, Gus, the crusher- man, ,nent down to start tho J umb bo crusher but it wouldn't start
 He changed the fuse and still it wouldn't go Then he started t!'e Bonanzs cru Sher and got the repairmen in the mill. They got the electricians and they took out the old crusher motor, and replaced it with sl new one.
 Ate: they took it apart, they said 8 broken wire was the cause of the trouble. At the san time it. was decided ttat before being oiled the motors should be well cleaned so us not to get burned out.
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
Joe Meloy Visits

Joe Meloy, from the B'emner mine, was in McCarthy for sup pl es the early part of February.
 He came for food stores and for his aerial tram way made of kennecott tram parts.
 Joe came on his small tractor. He had to leave 9s soon as he could so as to set up the tram on his claims.
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
Idaho Pupils
 Send Letters
OUTSIDERS ASK ABOUT OUR
 DOGS AND. HOUSES

On Jan. 27, the sch >ol received a letter from the sixth grade in Parker. Idaho. There are eight. cen pupils in the sixth grade.
 Rethe Williams wrote, How do you live and fish salmon?"
 }ai,o Smith said. Six are writing to Kennecott and six to Nome and six to NentnA. Ray Tanner says, What kind of dogs do you hava? Are they big husky?" Robert Zink said,
 uur class Is studying about your towns"
 oi.e said hs would send pictures of Yellowstone Park and green grass.
 Their teacher wrote a letter, too. His name is Lowe L. Rudd. There were only five letters, but they said there were supposed to be six.
 Lyle Morris, Wm. Humpher!es and Bruce Morris wrote some letters to the pupils.-LM
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
Ken & Camera At Large !

Ken Farley is in possession of a camera with which he takes pictures at unexpecte'l time.
 Everyone 8 hould watch out for him because he might catch you unawares. Candid cameramen are becoming very common in this country.
 In some countries the cameras are forbidden bectuse they ex pose. high officials wrestling with their spagileGGi.
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
s,Bl! Boss Butchers,
 x Butcher BakeS

"Scotty" 1noye. the baker, } hnd isil his vee.n puileu o,, on Feb. 16. Frank Uyehara, the butcher, was the haker wh;,c 1noye was in the hospital, while Ed. Chivers, the steward, was the butcher.
 Scotty" is out now but he cant eat very much but soup and other liquids. -LM
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
George Abbott Returns

George Abbott, Who was here a few years ago, is back from the duPont powder mills. He had a good position there but quit so that he could travel:
 Abott will go to work at the Bremner f ,here Is any thing for him to do.
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
Stewart lnjures Fool

Henry Stewart broke his foot up on the tram on February six teenth.
 A water barrel fell down and landed on his foot before he hae time to get out of the way Jack Morris, the boss of the tram, took off Stewards shoe right away. He rode down to tho hospital on the truck.
 The doctor was pulling the cooks teeth and he had to leave him on the operating table and fix Henry Stewards foot. t.--LM
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
RicheIsons Travel

w. A. Nicholson, general sup erlntendent of Kennecott, left for Seattle the mida!y ot ,':1:,; 5:;a ary. When he arrived in Cor ,doSa, his wife, who was accom- 'panying him, felt better so he left her there and came back.
 lie went down on the plane for Seattle for trip with his wife, who was going for her health. Her future plans de- pend upon her health. If she feels need of improvement she will goto Seattle. If not, she will come back.
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
Trembles And Shakes With Horrible
 Fear Of Seeing His Name In Print nAu W nElAnulAae nlcArl V NlcErMARES
<" DAILY DELlRIUMs, NIGHTLY NIGHTMARES Worthy Citizen, DAN MORRIS, Haunted By
 Hair-Rasing Possibility

Dan Morris he does not want his name to appear in the He fails give any the STAR has gathered startling mysterious Mr. Morris which it now presents to it's eager readers. ~"x.
 Dan Morris and raised ia Haines Aaska After finishing high decided to work He has worked forestry camps with the Alaska Road commission Dan work the tra several years where he is .e.<t
 In spite of these anazing disclosures Dan Morris mighty fine guy to know.
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22
Pops Out, Ducks 'n

On Feb. ?, Mrs. Geo. Birch came out and went to the store. She had been quarantined with the humps for six weeks.
 When she came out the sun was shining. She saw her s la- Gow and hasn't been seen since.
 Tommy; That fellow must have money.
 Frank: So must I. Introduce me to him.
The Kennecott star., 1938-03-22

;, Bruce: Did you ever go through algebra:
 Father: Nes, but it was night and l can't tell you very much about it.
 Rich: l want you to file these letters.
 Miss Treacy: Wouldn t it be just as we'll if I trimmed them with a pair of scissors?