davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

tiles.
programs will be held IN
churches all over the country. n
short but impressive program win
a guest speaker OF prominence
will be presented at these meet
ings and the importance and val
nc OF beauty culture as well as
its importance TO personal appear.
ance, personal hygiene mentai
health and happiness viii De
stressed.
1T is hoped that during ina.
week each beauty shop VIII sci
aside one day for "open house 10
demonstrate the fiper points OF
tho profession, serve refreshments.
present models with the latest
modes. We hope that through TINS
week we will be able to impress
upon our members and beauty cui-
turists generally the value OF main.
tanning the highest standards ana
developing the profession into one
OF the most important and respect
Cd within the group"
0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

Jimmy Herbert. New York Uni
versity sophomore, took the Mill
rose Trophy out OF competition by
speeding TO his second consecutive
triumph in the classic 600-yard
race. Herbert closed with a VIC
torius kick In the stretch to win
by a yard from Indiana's Sam Mil
Ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
DEADLINE FOR
.LICEN Sc SET

over five hundred thousand mo-
torlsts in Detroi. and Wayne
County are without the 1888 auto
license plates. according to J. l..
Cowling. manager OF the Vernon
Branch office of the Secretary OF
state. at 6O4 +. Vernon. corner Of
ST Antoine street.
Mr.. Cowling further states that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

rcps miss . single Issue Of the
Detroit Tribuns.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
DR., ROWE GETS
DUARTE ORDER

As unconfirmed reports of re-
volt in Guatemala prevented the
attendance of Senor DR.. Don
Adrian Recinos, fellow diplomats
representing 81 other South
American republics gathered last
night at the Dominican legation
to pay tribute to DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
director-general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union.
The Order of Merit of Juan
Pablo Duarte was bestowed on DR..
Rowe by the Hon. Andres Pas
toriza, Minister of the Dominican
Republic, as an applauding diplo-
matte audience filled the large
legation reception room to over
flowing.
The award was presented DR..
Rowe, in recognition of his efforts
to achieve better understanding
among the peoples of the Ameri-
cas-. Minister Pastoriza said.
DR., Recinos, the only absentee,
telephoned his congratulations to
DR.. Rowe and regretted that
something very, very important"
prevented his presence at the le-
cation,
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Eyes of Youth
Life Visions Listed
By First Lady

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 UN.S).-
The three concerns of youth today
are careers, marriage and happi-
ness, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife of the Chief Executive, re-
veals after a national study Of
young people and their problems.
Conditions are the same
everywhere, from Maine to Cali
fornia," she states in an article
appearing in the current issue
of Cosmopolitan Magazine. THE
three questions every youngSter
asks are:
"'How do I get a job? How
do I get married? How do I
have a good time?
I'm our ability to find the an
Swers lies our hope of civiliza-
tion. If we accept the idea
there is no place in life for
young people to get a start, then
it is a failure"
"How do I get a job? is the
most important question, she con-
cedeS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
POLICE LINEUP
NETS "A CATCH

A few hours after the police de-
partment had been scathingly at
tackled by Senator William Borah,
of Idaho, on the floor of the Sen
ate, detectives staged one of the
largest headquarters "lineupS" of
crime suspects in recent months.
Fourteen of % men in the line
UP were connected with recent
crimes, detectives said.
Police officials denied the lineup
was inspired by Senator Borah's
criticisms. The Idahoan said Wash
ington was the second, if not the
largest crime capital of the
world" asserting rs persons were
robbed in one night recently.
A fugitive from a Georgia chain
gang, according to police, Ralph
Beach, 81, was identified along
with William Patton, 33, as hav-
ing held up drug store at Twen-
ty-first Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, escaping with
$45. They were identified by
Paul Knight, %, a clerk in the
store. The pair are under ques-
tioning as to their possible con-
nection with a number of other
recent holdups.
Thirty victims of robberies and
holdups checked the lineup at
headquarters. The other IL Sus-
poets involved were charged with
offenses ranging from holdup and
robbery to houSebreaking.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Appeal Argued
Arlington Co. Arson
Verdict AssaiLed

Arguments on a motion to set
aside a guilty verdict returned
against Roger Daniels, Arlington
county trash collection agent con-
victed of arson, we're heard by Ar
lington County Circuit Court
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy yester-
day.
Judge Mccarthy deferred ruling
on the motion. Daniels was found
guilty of hiring two men to set his
home in Arlington on fire last
Labor Day.
He entered a motion to set aside
the verdict as contrary to law and
evidence, and requested the court
to enter a verdict of not guilty.
Arthur c. Stickley, I'd, argued the
motion for defense, and Common
wealth Attorney Lawrence Doug
Jas was prosecutor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
LAND0N, KNOX
DECLINE POSTS

G.N.SO. The division in the
Republican party over the newly
formed policy committee" and
the proposed mid-term convention
was accentuated today by the re-
fusal of Ex-Governor ALI M. Ian
don and Col. Frank Knox, the
1896 ticket, to serve on the COM
mittee.
Ex-President Herbert Hoover,
who fathered the movement, ac-
cepted a "rank-and-file" member
ship, declining an honorary chair
manship, as did ex-Vice President
Charles G. Dawes.
All four had been invited by
National Chairman John D. Ham
ilton to serve as honorary chair
men. DR.. Glenn Frank, former
president of the University of Wis
consin, is the active chairman of
the committee, which contains no
Republican office-holders.
Governor Landon gave no rea-
son for his declination. He simply
telegraphed Hamilton that he ap,
preciated the proffer but regretted
that he would be unable to serve
Colonel Knox said that, mas
much as he was a newspaper pub
Usher, and will necessarily be en-,
gagged in commenting in his paper
upon the many subjects the com
mittee will deal with, he thought
it might be embarrassing for the
committee for him to be a mem.
ber of it.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

I4Acy are LLy-
ing to soak Henry Ford and
the other large family corpora
tions, but they may find out a
year from now they have also
hurt much smaller family buSi-
ness enterprise. So said Nc
Cormick.
More than wheel-horses may
be needed to get this one pro-
vision through Congress. The
rest of the plan will go through
easily but the legislators, hav-
ing been fooled once on punitive
and social tax schemes con-
cocted in the Treasury, are in
clined to be skeptical about suS-
picious new ventures.
Basic doubt about the new tax
is that Ford presumably would
pay 31.2 per cent of his income
to the Government, while Gen.
eral Motors pays about 16 per
cent. This raises the question
of how long Ford could remain
in business against a competi-
tor enjoying such a tax advan-
tage. 1t would depend appar-
emily on how much of a reserve
he has already built up to tide
himself over the lean years.
Note-The whole new pro-
gram in full was published in
this spot December 27, and,
what is rare in these days, it
was kept exclusive until an
nounced January g..
MR.. ROOSEVELT may be
W1 arming for peace, but his
Navy is not overlooking other
possibilities.
Buried down deep in an
obscure part of the Navy budget
are a few revealing words.
There, amid old regulations re-
Stricting the number of naval
reserves who can be called to
active duty, the Navy has in
serted this following new line
for the first time:
Except in time of war, or
during the existence of a ma
tional emergency declared by
the President"
Sea-going lawyers say they
are just gathering up loose ends
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
D. C. Boy Gains
HOnOrs at Peddie

Second honors for high scholas-
tic work during the fall term of
last year was awarded Arthur E.
DowelI, jr., of Washington. a
student at the Peddie School,
Hightstown, N. j., it was an
nounced today by DR.. Wilbour E.
Saunders, school head. The
youth is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Dowell, of 4426 Cathe-
dral Ave. N. w,
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Today's Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

ROME, 1888 P. M. = Chamber
Music; Elizabeth Luin: "Pergolesi
and his comic operas" 2RO. 31.1
m, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-Associa-
ton Football. a commentary. GSD,
25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
958 meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. Mos Con-
tinentales. YV5RC, SIT M, 5.8
meg.
LONDON, 10 p. M. - English
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Stitely Admits
Pay Roll Padding

After pleading guilty yesterday
to nine of IL counts of payroll pad
ding, totalling $4,000, Reno C..
Stitely, 29-year-old former chief
Of the voucher unit of the Ma
tional Park Service, was placed on
probation.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

for any possible eventuality, but
obviously they now see for the
first time the possibility of
needing all their reserves swiftly
for undeclared wars and other
purposes implied by that
mystifying phrase national
emergency"
One Roosevelt idea which
Congress is Fundamentally for
is naval upbuilding. All Demo
cratic leaders including Mr..
Garner, the v. p, are ardently
for it. Republican Leader Smell
and Representative Bacon, the
Republican appropriations man.
ager, are also. Opposition may
be limited, strangely enough, to
Mr.. RooSevelt's southpaws from
nonnaval areas in the Midwest.
WILLIAM KNUDSEN, General
w Motors president, was sup
posed to have been called by
Senate investigate. to be put
through a wringer for laying off
10000 employees, but the investi-
gators used no Wringer. They
did not ask his salary, the
amount of his bonuses or po-
litical questions.
His friends said later the only
slightly embarrassing questions
came from Republican Senator
Lodge, who asked if the Govern
ment had anything to do with
development of business fear.
CThe answer was "yes," and no
more.)
Senators found Knudsen a
reasonable big business exec.
with enlightened labor views.
The incident indicated the
Byrnes committee is conducting
a rare investigation to find out
what the trouble is, without fry
ing political fatmen or trying to
build up political issues.
nON'T go too strong on the
~ expectation for legislation
to make labor unions equally
responsible with capital for
fulfillment of contracts. Mr..
Roosevelt received many con-
gratulationS for mentioning the
subject in his message, but said
later at a press conference the
unions should be given opportu-
nifty to effect responsibility
themselves before legislative ac-
tion is decided upon. Some Con-
gressional leaders are for action,
some against. 1t is unlikely that
anything will be done.
NEW DEALERS around the
IN Capitol are soothing their
almost healed wounds from the
Supreme Court fight with this
salving comment: The reSigna-
tions of Justices Van de Vanter
and Sutherland proved the
Presidents contention that the
court needed new blood. Suther-
land confessed he could not do
the work.
The British managed to keep
their official reserve, but were
deeply wounded when they first
learned of the Joe Kennedy ap-
pointment from the press. They
have said nothing officially, but
have let it be known in high
places.
A certain constant reader out
West went to church after read
ing the New Year Day lamenta-
ton about the lack of peace on
earth and good will among men.
There she discovered the accur-
ately stated relationship of peace,
earth and men is: peace on
earth to men of good will"
That may explain why there is
no peace.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Radio Features TODAY

s:3O--EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTst
IN THE NEWS. AS GLIMPSEDI
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES EDI-
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORN INGI
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY WMAL
CONCERT
10 :OO-N.B.C. sYMPHONY-Arturo Tos-
canlni opens his third concert
with Mozart's Overture to THE
Magic Flute" other selections
are BeethOven's Pastoral" Sym
phOny, Salnt-Saens "Danse MaCa-
6Tem nSor,G and ISSy DeSussy's three SI1 sym; n;
WMAL, WRCl
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
S:SO-JACK HALEY-"secret Agent"
Haley goes In search Of China
man with = wrong slant on life.
Mama, That Moons Here Again"
WRC
s:SO-JOHNNY PRESENTS - Charles
Martins Front Page News"I
drama. revolving around exploits
Of Malyena Stephenson. reporter
LI, Auisa DaIiy NOTlut AulSi'
Okla. Music by Russ MOrgan'sl
orchestra, assisted by a corps of
VOcallsts .................,W WJSVI
9:0O--NATIONAL BARN DANCE II
What farmers may expect In the
way of weather between now and
the early planting season will he
forecast by Shelby Maxwell. IA
mOus long distance weather
prophet. The broadcast, entitled
"a Calendar Review" will fea-
ture members Of the cast in a
salute to the faVOrite months of
the year ......... .WMALI
1O:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-Countess
Olga AIbani, soprano. guest star
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

Country Dances. esd, 25.5 m,
ITS meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 11:45 p. NJ. - Musical
Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-NationaI
Program. JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
(Sunday)-Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M. 9.59
meg
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
UFWA HOLDS DANCE

With a program Of dancing and
other entertainment, the District
organizing committee of the
United Federal Workers of Amer
ica will hold the third of its regu-
lar Saturday night parties TO-
night at the U. F. w. A. national
offices, 532 Seventeenth st. N. w.
And attendance of 200 is antici-
pated.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

BUDAPEST, Hungary, 8 r. NJ
"For Little Hungarian Folks"
songs and nursery rhymes. HAT4,
1913 m, 9.12 meg.
LONDON, $40 p. M.-"Palace
of Varieties" GSD, 25.5 m, ITS
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 7 P. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners
RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

the Treasury
may not have
much better
aim this time
than a year
ago. The n
they wanted
to force out
dividends of
la rg e corpo-
rations, blu t
after they got
their scheme
enacted they
found h e Y
had hit all
business. Now
than nnn A..rr
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Jackson Day
Talks Tonight

Three local stations, WRC,
VOL and WJSV will broad
cast the talks of President
Roosevelt and Postmaster
General Farley. speaking at
the annual Jackson Day Din
ner of the Democratic Party,
at $3.50 p. m. Farley, speaking
from the Hotel Commodore in
New York, will introduce the
Chief Executive, who will be
heard addressing banqueterS
in the Hotel MayflOwer, in
this city. Besides being heard
by Americans, South America
and Europe will be able to
listen in via short wave.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
NAVY TO BE READY
FOR EMERGENCIES
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN


Strictly PrOhibtsd)
IT TOOK all the Presidents horses and to push this
new soak the family businesses through the House Ways
and Means subcommittee Although the facts given
out one Democrat r Mccormick of Massachusetts, kept
two-day fight going against the scheme He rampled
under only when Treasury Secretary Morgenhau dragged
Chairman Doughton down the White House for direct
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Security Board
To Fill 1000 Jobs

Two thousand employees, most
of them temporary. will be added
to the Social Security Board wage
account staff in Baltimore, 1t
was announced Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

Leo Reisman will conduct his
band in original arrangements Of
the 10 hit tunes of the nation.
Vocal chOruses are by Fredda Glib
son and Buddy Clark ,..... WJSV
O:45-NAN WYNN-COntraItO will have
her own program, supported by
an orchestra. conducted by Ray
Block. Miss Wynn contends that
she introduced the popular Bob
White" to the airwaves WJSV
DRAMA
8 S:OO-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP - Mr..
Ghost will really go to town when
william Robson makes n rare
departure from serious drama to
present "The Ghost Of BENJAMIN
Sweet" an hilarious creation In
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

VI uC1 %
McCormick's opposition in the
executive sessions was based on
his fear that the tax soakers in
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
NOVELTY

which the listener follows the do.
inES Of speCters rather than
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

S:0O-BELIEVE 1T OR NOT-Featur.
ing Robert Ripley. Music by B.
A. ROlfe's orchestra. ..,.. WRO
Evening star., 1938-10-15
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Richard
Edward Miller, sports expert, press
agent, promoter and athletic referee
extraordinary, limped into the office
to report that the boys from high
schools to big universities are playing
a harder brand OF football than ever
this autumn.
Mr.. Miller, here to referee the
Fordhan-P Purdue game. yanked of his
shirt and pulled up his trouser legs
to prove his point A ligament was
torn loose in his back. his legs were
covered with black and blue spots, all
Of which he exhibited with great pride
If you want to know how tough a
game has been Just look up the ref
cree" puffed Mr.. Miller HE gets
as much or more pounding than an
outclassed tackle I don't mean to
say the boys are guilty Of rough house.
They're playing harder football,
swinging their legs and blocking so
well they even include officials who
get in their way. Yes. sir, this is the
greatest season ever Look"
He went over his black and blue
spots again, telling how, when and
where he got that whack and that
bounce.
Passing Now an Epidemic.
I'VE officials" carried on Mr. Mil
Ter, who has been officiating in foot
ball games since he got out OF the
Army 20 years ago. find that players
and coaches are getting better. But
not the spectators. While the players
exceed our expectations in their knowl-
edge of the fine points of football,
the customers get worse. A boo COM
plex has taken the country by storm.
Maybe it started in Brooklyn, but
today it's spread all over. Soon as
the average spectator pays for a
ticket, he gets the right to boo and
don't think he doesn't. Well, after
long years of experience, all we Of
ficials can hear is what's said by play
ers and coaches"
Miller, who had an end job clinched
on Knute Rocknes first team at Notre
Dame until he heard Uncle Sans plea
for more World War soldiers. had ar
ideal start for football official He
started by getting stabbed in the back.
AS police reporter on an Indianapolis
newspaper, he assisted in the arrest
Of young girl high school truant
who had escaped from house of cor
rection. AS they were riding back to
the station house, she pulled spring
handled knife out of her dress and
plunged the blade into Miller's back
Later, our hero became a sports
writer photographer and later foot
Evening star., 1938-10-15
GIRLS SEEK TROPHY
IN MOTH SAIL MEET
International Laurels Also Aim
of Boys Today in Contests
at Elizabeth City.

By tie Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY. N. c.. Oct, 10
Five events were called today IN the
international moth boat regatta.
The approximately 40 trim craft
were entered in the Interclub Trophy
race. the Gold Cup Challenge. the
girls international race. the boys
International and the national open.
Roscoe Stevenson of Elizabeth City
won the boys national championship
yesterday and Martha Stevenson OF
elizabeth City won the girls contest.
Harry Andrews of the Evening Star
Yacht Club, Atlantic City, N. j., won
the North Carolina Governors Cup
race and the Evening Star Club won
the four moth interclub races.
Programmed for tomorrow are the
Winston Smith Memorial race and the
Antonia Trophy event. The awarding
of trophies will close the regatta.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
Country's Cridiron Warriors
Putting More Fire Into Play,
Says Much Wounded Referee

ball official and press agent for the
Indiana State Fair. All told, Miller,
husky. medium-sized man. estimates
he's ofnciated in some 1000 games.
His worst experiences are met in
small high school games. Years ago,
he refereed high school contests in the
Indiana coal mining regions and once
was lucky to get out alive, as the
miners bounced Jumps Of coal of his
head. In a college game between
Butler and Ball State, Miller dived
into a huddle to locate the ball and
some player almost bit his finger in
two. The only game he worked with
out getting single boo was Thanks
giving contest, fought in sub-zero
weather, between two Indiana prep
teams. Not . spectator showed up
for that one.
Coaches Honest Over Subs.
The best news of the 1888 season, he
says, is the honesty of the coaches in
handling substitutions. The umpire
used to keep all subs listed on a pad
Of paper so they couldn't run in again
illegally. but this season each coach
is honor bound on substitutions and the
umpire no longer has to keep books.
Il find the players, especially those
on well-coached teams, aren't fighting
each other like they did in the old
days" Miller said. You seldom hear
of one player slugging the other on
purpose. They play to win football
games, not personal arguments. When
they do slug, they're cuties."
He told this story to illustrate the
cutey point.
In last years Purdue-F Fordham game
Halfback Lou Brock of Purdue was
belted on the chin after he had been
tackled. What's the idea?" he yelled
at his attacker.
Couldn't help it. pal" said the
Fordham offender. You left yourself
so wide OPEN"
Evening star., 1938-10-15
b. the Associated Press.
rAHr

% Iuc AssoClhlcQ EIcsS.
EAST.
Salem IA Bethany. 10.
Duquesne. 13: West Virginia Wesleyan, o.
Geneva, 10; Grove City, Q.
New River wv Va5. IA; Rio orande
yIn s.; Vincent. ss s,Ss!,P s; wsypesburs' o.
West Chester Pa) Teachers, IL; La
Yale i5o-Pounders. 7; Lafayette 1905, g.
SOUTH.
Auburn. 90; Mississippi State, 8.
ssWanse. ,', A a; Hive Hwssses; e. q 3,u,,,ord
Southwestern (TennJ, II; Chatta-
n0GHh, Union Ky, College. IA; Rose Poly. O..
southXesstern Louisiana institute 80;
T Louisiana l college, II; Louisiana Nor
Eastern Ky, Teacher" Al; Central
Rfsssyt:T'e9j kSsast: g. {; consssd' ssSSeFE' Z g.
MIDWEST.
Kansas State, 6; Marquette. O..
bowling BoWline Green. 90: wayne, is.
Albion, = Kalamazoo'
Alma. "a: OnVet, 3. - 49,.
Superior (Wis) Teachers 81: Stout 8.
Nebraska wesleyan, 6: Kearney tNeor.)
Midland. IA: Wayne (Nebr.) Teachers,
st. Johns tMinn.). "a: st. Thomas. 10.
Duluth (Minn) Teachers, 20; KIDDING
Junior, g.
Kirksville (Mo0 Teachers 70; spring
ie'e c.pe sV Vairadssu tao} !; Teachers 9: War,
rsnsbure (No) Tseehses, o.