davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

pers. And the salty cries of the
skipper of the good ship Virgie
Garrison may be heard above
the waterfront babble: Fresh
crabs for sale-Fuh-resh Shreemp
Salt Water OYSTERS"
Before May brings its R-less
days, drive down to Hertzog S
or Beck's about shutdown, for a
palate-titivating dish of Chinco-
leagues, Blue Points or Lynn
Ravens and mug of creamy
ale. Or perhaps you'd like to
experiment with a half-and-half
of Guinness and light beer.
From where you sit on the can
opted veranda at Herzog's S,
pleasantly recalling the useless
ness of THE Revolt of the Oys-
ter" as told by Don Marquis, you
will see all of waterfront Wash
ington spread out before YOU
Sloops and yachts, power boats
and roWboatS, small jibless sail
ing craft and cupboard motor
boats-some swaying at anchor;
others skittering about hunting
their moorings. Or if you like to
take your oysters on the hoof,
stroll down to the end of the
dock and get the first mate of
the Virginia Estelle to shuck you
n dozen mr. so.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
'E FVh SUFF nA6E AFKIL 5U-
ID,
HUNT FAvORITE

MIDDLERURG, Va, April 20.
Eight thousand spectators we're
expected here today for the Sec
ond day of the Middleburg hunt
meet to be held over the Glen
wood Course, starting at 2 o'clock.
Five events made up the pro-
gram, two of them being over
brush and timber, two over
hurdles and the final flat race.
The favorite in the Rosemont
timber race of three miles is
Lassitude End, belonging to Col.
Wyndham TORI, of the British
Embassy. He is to be ridden by
Jack Skinner, who won the Mid
dleburg Cup Saturday on Corn
Dodger. After today's race, LASH
tude, End will run in the Mary
land Hunt Cup.
Co-favorites in the Panther
Skin, a two-mile brush race, carry
ing a purse of $500, are Mrs.
James C. Brady's Croonin Water,
and Mrs. Lewis A. Parks Crooked
Wood. Walter H. Bowes' Saughton
Boy is another which is given a
chance in this event.
For the one and one-half mile
hurdle, Singing Walter, owned by
Mrs. Jane Fowler Bassett, stands
out with competition also likely
from Rockeby Stables Sea Chief
and Dothair.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
CATCHER WANTED
The Washington Cardinals are
in need of a good catcher. Call
Manager Tass at Atlantic 4Ol5
between $50 and 7:3O O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
WINNER OF RACE
GETS JOB BOOST

PAWTUCKET, r. l., April 20.
A much better job" and an OPP
portunity to enter on a political
career as city counselor today
were prospects for Leslie Pawson,
winner of the Boston Athletic
Association Patriots Day mara
thon from Hopkinton, Mass, to
Boston.
The intimation he would be
promoted from his present post
as foreman of the Peoples Park
playground and launched in
political life came to Pawson from
Mayor Thomas P. Mccoy.
For the 33-year-old Pawson, his
second marathon victory in the
time of 2:35:34 As was not as
brilliant as his record-setting per-
Torrance of 2:31:1 3-5 made in
1888. but he explained that the
heat, which melted 71a pounds
from his slight frame during the
26-mile, 385-yard journey. pre-
vented his from making a record.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 80
MOTORMEN BEATEN
D. C. Commissioners unlimited
diamonders registered a 6 to vic
tory over Russell Motors at Fair
lawn yesterday.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
FIRST ACE-Three-year-olds; claim
| ing; purse, $1,000: mile and 10 yards
xCan Bloom ..103lTo Car.
Bay Stout...... 1O8l xBo1k Reader. .1O3
xStar Mint. log Blazing Memory 113
xJanstar ...... 1903! xMaepop .1OS
| Hastings View. .117l Royal Error. .112
FRANKIE Brooke .113l
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old maid
ems claiming; purse, 81 .0OO;4 Az furlongs
aSpot News. .... 113 Johns Heir... 1I6
SIieht Git .lO9 Burner ........ lib
xMacie Marga't. 1O4 Crit ... .....112
Barker ........116 Ann Novice. -. 1O9
Nikkt B::::::ios orchids Next ,::.i 11s
Also eligible
aHaunt'd House.116i
! "A. G. Vanderbilt entry
| THIRD RACE-Three-year-old purse
$1,000; claiming; furlongs.
xSun Time ....112l Affirmation ....12O
xHappy Code. .1O$ xGhost Queen. ITO
| 't'''i IVoI IAdhs ELlsih. -. ~
Abdicate ......1i6I Why larry 113
| FOURTH RACE Three-year-olds
the sudbrook purse, $1,000; fillies; fur
longs.
Irish Noon 80. 123I aRoman Lady. III
Dog Flower .12O aLittle Sally. iii
Evening Shadow117 Dorothy Rock. III
| Nansemond ....111 Toddle On......114
| all P. Metcalf entry.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year- and
upward; claiming; purse. $1,000: lis
miles.
xJavamocha ...112l New Deal 100
Sun Mica ......119 Kievson .......123
Tutticurio LIS xAchieve ......1O4
Count Tetrach .115l saparoo ......115
SIXTH RACE-Four-year- and
upward; claiming: purse, $1,000: Ia
miles.
Jolyon n,; .1d 49, xDona Dulcin lib
Kilt and Run .11S xBad Dreams .1O7
sh st,v Up r1. . 11 r Balapin .11s
miles.
Longful .......113l Flagstone .....11S
gold Field lilo xMorrs Griner lib
Great Shakes ..115I Suncrax .114
xWahcoo ,...112I xBlack Scout lilo
! Weather. clear: track. fast.
xApprentce allowance
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

There sat the
colonel enjoy
ing the Boston
Bees -Gia n t S
game and try.
ing to forget
Joe, who is out
on the Coast
f in g eggs
when he ought
to be swinging
a bat with Rup-
pert'S YankS.
And up to the
p a t e S pS
Brother Vince
Di M a g gio, of
the Bees, and
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Girl Rides Bike
Into Tidal Basin

Next time 14-year-old Eunice
Teel goes cycling along the retain.
ing wall of the Tidal Basin she will
look where she's going. Failing to
do this yesterday sent Eunice into
the basin, bicycle and all.
Fished out by Park Policeman
Arthur D. Jenkins, Eunice was
sent to Emergency Hospital for i'm.
mersion and the bump on her
head she received in her plunge.
She then was sent home to 4412
Third St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
White Oak A. G..
Host to Milwaukee

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
will formally open their road
season on Sunday by journeying
to Fredericksburg, Va, to tangle
with the White Oak A. c., at
$3.50 p. m. All players are re-
quested to report promptly at IL
noon, at 319 c st, N. e,
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Official
Racing Program
At Havre de Grace

weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOngS
5455-Edwin Booth (Adlem'n) 115
5454-Oteebee (Workman) 100
5453-Rough Buddy mills. lis
5452-Dulie (Vedder) ....... 100
5456-MiSs Selection OriSc'D 10
5450-Jolly Duchess (Peters) lis
5457-Vedalia HowelD 10
5458-Dare Bunny Oaidley) 100
5451-Red Jack lie Blanc) >. 100
SECOND RACE
SIX FurlOngs
5466-Mad'me Walter (Vil'bo) 1903
5461-Blue Prelude (Root) . 1903
5469-Day Is Done (Knott) . 112
5465-O'Shirl (E. Smith,. ITO
5468-Lilting (Dupps) ...... 1903
5462-Miss Oak Berger) 80. los
5460-Happy Vote (Porter) :. 1903
5469-Shalako tWagner) 80. 113
5463-Hiblaze (Peters) zee. 113
54e4-Razzle Dazzle (Drisc'lD 1903
5461-Bryonin CEccarO go. 113
5469-Long Wave Napier) 1903
THIRD RACE
Four and One-half FurIOngs
5473-Our Chuckie (Vedder). 118
5477-Madfoot (No boy zee. 100
5471-Good Odds CDriscolD ITO
5475-Satin Marvel (Eccard) 118
5472-Hysterical (Workman) 112
5476-Gay Amazon (OM'ley) 100
5474-Throttle Wide (R'ards) lis
5470-Ghost Flyer CWagner) 118
FOURTH RACE
y Six FurlOngs
5482-High Hedge (Pikor) i. 100
I5484-Winning Chance (W'k'n) 113
54S0-Grand Slam (Shel'er) Ill
5485-Savage Beauty (W'g'er) LOG
Neutrality-suspicious. O'bson) 112
5481-Finance (EccarO .... 1872
FIFTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
5498-Bogertin CHowelD .... lis
5495-Abbots Last Richards) 1T
5494-Devil'S Pace (Berger) Vii. 1O6
5493-Ross (Mills) .......... 1l8
5496-Justa Flight Paradise) lit
549O-FloSilda (Villalobo) :. ITO
5497-Italian Harry (D'c'm's) 1T
5491-Queen Elizabeth (Ec'O 118
5492-Strophe Dupps) ..... 113
SIXTH RACE
Mile and One sixteenth
5500-Durwr@ tx (M. Berger) Ill
5506-Pack Away (Adelman) .1l2
5504-Bo Dean q. pupps) .112
5503-Saxopal q. HowelD lis
5501-zinnia (McDermott) ITO
5507-Pampered wv. Cook .1l2
5505-Lady Penny (Villalo5o) .106
5502-Ancelot (Critchfield) =. .12O
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
5518-Prince Petite CHowelD 112
5513-Bungalow Il. Pikor) -. 112
5519-Paravant (Shllhamer) lit
5514-Flying Carpet Dec'lis) lit
5517-- Patient Saint (ShankS) 1T
5516-Jimmy D. (DriscolD =. III
5515-Magic Gift CM'Mullen) LOT
5512-The Mauler (Berger) E. 11S
5519-Saidona CDupps) ..... LOG
5511-Miss Tiptoe (R. Scott ITO
5519-Mischiefmaker CPa'd'e) ll2
551O-Red Label .(O,Malley). liz
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

p e a ! than
Water Street,
close as it is
to -Four and a
Half and the
Harlem of the
D i S t r i C t.
There of an
e v e n ng as
the sun sinks
low over the
horizon, t h e
old Norfolk
and Washing
t on paddles
down stream
with it's daily
load of trip
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
INEXPENSIVE FUN

If you don't want to go in for
1t in a big way, boating can be
q fairly inexpensive sport. You
can get a bang-up streamline af-
fair for about $500, clamp a $3.50
motor on the stern and have a
heap more than a thousand dol
lars worth of fun during the
course of a summer on the old
Potomac. Mooring charges are
as low as 81 a month and that
includes taxi service to and from
the dock to your boat. I have a
friend who circumvents even
that nominal fee by backing his
small trailer up to the dock and
wheeling his little sailing bugeye
home to the garage.
With the tang of the water in
your nostrils and a gentle but
perceptible roll to your gal t.,
Saunter down to Nash Marine
Supplies and get an eyeful of
the nautical good things in store
for you if you should decide to
tussle in a mild way with the
winds and the tide. You will
come around to the view that a
folding anchor is indispensable.
1t is comforting thought to
know that ANY man or woman
can cast the folding Northill
anchor overheard in an instant"
There will be such times, I'm
afraid.
HANDY LITTLE THING
Women are bound to go for
Model No. 371 in the Coleman
line" Body in ivory baked
enamel with neat black stripe;
handiest little stove of its kind.
Capacity 3 pints." Just right for
that week end trip up the Chesa-
peake you've been planning. And
it's portable. You can take it
ashore with you, too, and grill
your steak in a shady cove.
Tapatco puts out a modern
istic easy deck chair that is as
colorful and new in its tubular
line as a skyscraper-in white,
red, orange, blue and green.
They are color fast. AS a mat
ter of fact, they'd even grace
your sun porch or your garden
this summer. Price: $3.50.
Seth Thomas clocks. ship
bells, and barometers will catch
your eye, too. The Monitor ];
an inexpensive number and has
the pleasant adjunct of striking
the hours and the half hours in
true seamanlike fashion. If
you're going to Splurge, ship
mates gives you the whole
workS-a ships bell clock and
barometer, communicative brass
framed dials to simulate the
steering wheel of ship, side by
side on mahogany base. Price
.(WhewD: $125.
There are quite a few things
at Nash Marine, however, which
I don't understand. I am told I
shall need a Universal Joint;
that I can't do without Joe'S
Famous Reverse Gears-"They
Lock Tightly to Crank Shaft In
stead of Driving Through Loose
Splines." I can't even tell you
what Spline looks like. 1t may
have something to do with
splicing rope, but I don't think
so.
Well, all that will come in
good time.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
ID, C. BOWLERS
POCKET $1,7OO
FROM U. S. TEST.
BY GINO SINH

With two national champion
ships and a tie for a third one in
the bag, and LOO in prize money
in their pockets, washington bowl
ers ring down the curtain on the
national duckpin season pretty
well satisfied with their showing
against the rest of the nations
maple-wallopers in the eleventh
annual national tournament which
closed at Richmond last week.
The $1,7OO represents one-fourth
of the total prize list. with the
menfolkS wrapping eager fingers
around $1,339.99 of it while the
lassies grabbed ,$360.50 out of the
$1,134 share for the female of the
specie.
GULF WINS 4TH TITLE
Lorraine GULL is particularly
satisfied with the tournament re-
suits for she captured the all-event
title for the fourth time in eleven
years, and saw neither of her two
leading rivals, blonde Ida Sim
mons and slim Helen Randlett,
place in the money in the all
events.
Willowy Mabelle Herring proved
that she was more than Just the
president of the Washington
Women'S Duckpin Association
when she won the women's singles
crown, and Aston Clarke, No. l
U. s. bowler, tied Bob Liberto, of
Baltimore, for the mems singles
honorS.
COP BOOSTER CROWN
The Northeast Temple girls
added a fourth top prize when
they copied the women's booster
team laurels, while Silver Spring
mems team placed second, Ralph
Bates and FL Geib placed third in
the mems doubles, Bill CoStigan
was third in the mems all events
and catherine Qulgley ana GULL
picked UP second money in the
women'S doubles.
All in all, Capital bowlers
grabbed 81 prizes, 43 in the mems
division and 10 in the women's.
Ten male teams finished in the
cash, II mems doubles, 16 mems
singles and 5 mems all-eventS
awards came to Washington. Four
women teams were rewarded, S
doubles, Z singles and 3 all-events.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
COSTELLO POST DRILLS
Candidates for the Costello
Post junior baseball team are re-
quested to appear for a practice
on the East Ellipse at 5 o'clock
today.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
COoNEY SIGNED

BOSTON, April 20.-Johnny
Cooney, outfield veteran, is a last
minute member of the Boston
Bees. A free agent, he was signed
just before yesterdays game.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Upsets Mark Golf Play
In DC. Women's Ledque
Columbia TOPS
Tit|ists In Two
Divisions

1t just wasn't champions da,
eSterday in the Inaugural
matches of the Women's Distric
Golf Association team champion
ship that saw titleholders in thu
second and third divisions falling
by the wayside.
Beaver Dam Country Club
champions in the second division
were handed a surprise defeat By
Columbia Country Club over the
links of Manor CLUB, 51a to 31a
While the third division titlehold
ers, Chevy Chase Club, was beaten
Is to 8, by Columbia at Army and
Navy. Columbia's entry in the
third division jumped into an
early lead against Chevy Chase
While dts color bearer in the sec.
ond team championship was
forced to come from behind to
Wrest its match from Beaver Dam
From the strength shown in YES
terday's matches, it appears that
Columbia has more than an even
chance of annexing titles in both
divisions. In the second division
Columbia started off py losing ali
three points in the first match,
but came back to win by decisive
margins in the last two foursomes
while the third teams result was
just the opposite.
DECISIVE DRUBBING
Army and Navy Club scored the
most decisive victory of the entire
day when Woodmont was handed
a 9-to-0 drubbing. In the other
second-team matches, Manor won
easily from Chevy Chase. 71a to
112, and Congressional defeated
Washington, 7 to 2.
Only three matches were played
in the third division, with Army
and Navy, the host club team,
a bye. Indian Spring
eked out a 51a-to-312 victory over
Congressional, and wood
showed surprising strength in ce-
feating Manor Club, 61a to 21a.
Buddy Sharkey, Gonzaga High
captain. again proved himself the
outstanding individual performer
in the District Interscholastic Golf
championship, when he knocked
the ball around Columbia Country
Clubs tough course in 70 strokes
yesterday to lead his team to a
5 to victory over st. Johns. The
big chunky youngster who defeated
Volney G. Burnett, Maryland
State titlist for the Indian Spring
Club championship last fall, was
two over par for the course and
MS Spendid playing was the de-
Gliding issue in the match.
While Sharkley was defeating
Sullivan, of st. Johns, 4 and 8,
his partner Quinn was dropping
his match to Rehkopp, of st.
Johns, up. The deciding point
in the match was made in the
best ball which Sharkey practical
ly won by himself.
Western High also had a close
shave in defeating Wilson High
at Manor Club, 512 to 312. Tech
High continued to hold undisputed
possession of the cellar position
when Roosevelt dished out the
fifth straight shellacking received
by the Trainers in a like number
of tries.
Roosevelt defeated Tech at
Woodmont. to 0. Central tri-
umphed over Anacostia, 9 to 0.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE April an
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
T'oint Love?
Rupert Can't Keep
Mind Off DiMaggiO

NEW YORK. April 20 GNsO.
Col. Jake Rupert had to admit
today that it's hard to keep your
mind off a DiMaggio.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Rirey-

OF all the broad avenues in
Washington, to me at this time
Of the year, none holds more APP
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

hicks Cliff Melton for a homer,
robbing the homeSpun musician of
a shutout.
VOTE EoR SIIEEPAcr Appu an
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
AT HAvRE DE GRACE
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.
,, $1,000; maiden 3-year-olds Six furIon

BEST BEr-LrTTLE SHAVER.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

The Washington Cardinals are
in need of a good catcher. Call
Manager Tass at Atlantic 4Ol5
between $50 and 7:3O o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
Page 2
Business in SO. Cal.
Uptrends in July

Local business conditions so i'm
proved in July that the index of
business Activity computed by the
research department of Security
First National bank went up two
full points. The July figure, 92.3
preliminary marks the highest
level at which the index has stood
since January, when it was 943.
Recovery trends were evident over
fairly broad front during the
month, including many of the most
important lines of local activity.
Building continued the bright spot,
with volume better sustained than
usual at this season. Prospective
farm income has been increased
by price advances. Petroleum sta
tistics reflect the best balance be-
tween supply and demand in many
months. Industrial output gained
moderately in July while consump-
ton, as measured by department
store sales, showed the first i'm
provement in several months.
National business statistics also
reflect gains and statisticians are
now estimating that the federal re-
serve index of production may
prove to be above 80 for July. 1t
stood at rs in May and II in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
Clio Moves TO
QueI| Revolt
In |. A. Ranks

WASHINGTON, Aug. II CUP)-
The Committee for Industrial Or
ganization officially recognized for
the first time today intra- -CIO
charges of Communism against one
of its leaders and sought to quell
a revolt among four OF its west
coast affiliates.
CIO Director John Brophy brand
ed as "ill-advised' the action of
some Los Angeles locals of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work.
ers union, the United Automobile
Workers of America, The United
Rubber Workers OF America, and
the United Shoe Workers of Am
erica, in announcing last Sunday
that they were withdrawing from
the Los Angeles industrial union
council.
They attacked Harry Bridges as
a Communist Sympathizer. and said
they would boycott the state indus
trial council meeting called by
Bridges, who is west coast director
for the CIO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
The POst-Press Business Review
NEWS CAMERAS CATCH
THE DRAMA OF LIVING

Keeping up with the times is old saying but it
has always been new with newspapers.
In order to meet the exigencies of modernity,
papers are always the watch for improvements in
It's manner OF obtaining information, quickly and
curatey.
We find them using homing pigeons.
Courageous, husky little pigeons, each wearing
apron with pocket in it, carrying films with the speed
OF about sixty miles an hour
Airplanes are equipped with dark to expedite
the development of plates and films in transit
cameraman 'shoot" his pictures hundreds
OF miles from his office, jump into his plane, develop
his shots in the special dark aboard and arrive
with prints ready for the engraver.
Courage, nerve, quick eye for news clear thinking
are the cOmponents of newspaper cameraman today
With his modern candid eye" he brings di-
recty before your eyes the drama and pahos of living
He is there when the murderer hears the Judge give
decision that means life DEATH when the tiny child
returned to its mother when comedy ghens event.
You see, just he did, the expression on the
criminals face, or that on that eager mothers the
laughter of the occasion.
Yet that is only small phase of the newspaper
service to you in this modern age.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
SUMMER INERTIA MUST BE
OVERCOME BY BUSINESS

During the summer months Ell Centro merchants
handicapped much by the absence of great many
prospective customers by inertianertia of those
prospects who do remain here.
Many people know they need clothing home furnish
ings, various horne improvements, new car varied
diet but the human tendency of inertia, especially in
hot weather be before these prospects
for million and one products will go into action. Of
two men, is and the other is failure be-
cause; ONE OVERCOMES INERTIA AND THE
OTHER DOESN'T.
1t isn't enough that businessmen overcome their
own inertia they the publics if they
wind up the in the black rather than
in the red Newspaper advertising is the most efficient
tool to accomplish this end. If properly prepared, its
sound arguments convincingly and tersey told, stmu
late the procrasnator into action, make him realize
that his needs be quickly and economically filled
well any other time regardless of the tempera
ture and his tired feeling"
Hot or cold, valley people. read their newspapers
every day. 100 readers wouldn't be having their
Presses forwarded to San Diego during their vacations
Advertising is educational and education widens the
field of action speeds it up!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
McGrady Points to
American Proqress

NEW YORK GPS). - American
industry has created for our people
purchasing power that is greater
than that of 1,50O,O00O0O persons in
the combined countries of Europe
and Asia, Edward F. McGrady, for
mer Assistant Secretary of Labor,
pointed out in a recent address.
American industry has made a
great contribution to humanity"
Mr.. McGrady asserted. Every one
of our industries has a great story
of achievement to tell 1t involves
such things as the number OF
workers employed by those who
supply the raw materials. One in
dustry may employ 100000 workers,
yet the production of raw materials
and their transportation provide
work for twice that original num-
Der.
Another and very important,
part Of the story is that American
industry is not owned by a few re-
actionaries. The actual ownership
is widely distributed. 1t is estimated
that in 1884 more than 10000 900
Americans owned stocks and bonds
of industry and, through the insur-
ance companies, between 10000, 900
and 40,000,000 Americans were the
indirect owners Of corporate busi-
less securities.