davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Washington and Lee
Schedules 9 Games

Washington and Lee High
School, of Alexandria, will play a
nine-game football schedule this
fall, opening September % with
National Training School. The
schedule:
Sept %. National Training School at
WI; 80. Charles Town, W. Va, at
WI.
Oct. 7, Central at Central; IA, West
ern at WI: 81. Gonzaga at WI: rs.
St. Johns at WI.
Nov. 4. Fredericksburg at Fredericks-
burg; H. Maury at Norfolk; "a (rnorn-
inE), G. W. of Alexandra at WI.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Fore! and After = = By Lillian Rirey

urday. AL JAM1SON was show
ing him yesterday how to keep
his irons in the groove, and it
looks as if the small tow-headed
tyro is going to give some of the
man-sized Indian Springers a
battle this week end.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

the cour e
this year and
today is the
day. N e W s.
paper big and
little wigs
6 t a r t e d off
this morning
at $3.50 in
fourSomeS in
a n attempt
to gain a leg
on the PreSi-
dents Cup, a
] arg e gold
trophy donat-
ed by BAS-
= n NJ M
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Keystcre Auto Club
Handles Navy Tickets

The Keystone Automobile Club,
of Washington will handle tickets
this year for the Navy football
games, as it did last season.
George E. Keneipp, Keystone
manager, urges early reservations
be made at headquarters, 1643
Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Six Games on Tap
In Amateur Ball Play

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. IS.
Six, games are booked today in the
national amateur baseball tourna-
ment, including Washington's
game with the champions of Ohio
from Lorain, Ohio. Yesterdays
schedule was entirely washed out.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ZO-AK 4o:~c @c1nn Toa MEN

It's the formula Of a wellknown New York
physician CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR MEN
whose virile viGOr is temporarily lowered Zo-ak
contains QUICK ACTION vegetable Stimulants
plus ADEQUATE smounts Of ESSENTIAL Vita
min concentrates to build up health and strength.
Sold on money back guarantee by all Drug Stores
when taken as directed Ask for Economy Size.
Save 81 Booklet by Registered nh" iclrH FREE.
Z0-Ak CO.. Inc. Sc ". 45th st. N. ]. o.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Pitchers Battle

A pitchers battle is in prospect
tonight at 8 o'clock when j. Wells,
ace hurler of the Pepsicola nine,
clashes with Lem Owens Of the
Ballston club.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
G4$%>DOC~ ii "a
4H,O!l,4SlR.7' ! : Z
VIZ VV By MILTON A. BosIEY, D. " M
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. M

The breeding of dogs perplexing problem, which to
certain extent is an art and not science
l. for one altogether with many students Oh
heredy that the breeding problem very simple one pro-
yidinr certain rules follOwpd
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

PERKINS and THOMAS
STOKES, also Of ScrippS-How-
ard; GEORGE R. HOLMES Of
I. N. S.: E. w. GABLEMAN of
the Cincinnati Enquirer-PoSt,
and BUCK O'NEILL of The
Washington Times.
Rainy day costumes yesterday
at Manor Country Club during
Post Cup play were simply drip
ping, my dear. SmarteSt wet
weather toggery was worn by
vivacious MRS. FLORENCE
GODFREY, of Beaver Dam.
whose blond curlS were neatly
surmounted by a rakiSh brown
felt and her petite self COM
pletely enveloped in a two-tone
sweater set and rubberized rain
skirt.
MRS. ARNOLD McNITT,
whose card of 43 for two success
sive days on the tricky wooded
nine at the Norbeck layout
should take her out of the ranks
of the high handicappers. wore
a neat blue hat and jacket out
fit of rubberized silk.
Wet feet are the most uncom-
Portable part of ones anatomy
in a steady downpour. Practical
MRS. LEO WALPER, wife Of
the Middle Atlantic pro cham
pion, kept hers dry in a pair of
rubber shoes with cleatS, which
came straight from England.
Unfortunately no one has yet
invented anything to keep the
water from trickling down the
back of your neck when you lean
over to smack the ball.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
DOLLY DALTON.
SEEKS MATCH.
FOR MAT TITLE.
By HOWARD JACOBS

!
Miss Dolly Dalton, the Atlanta
| (GaD TigreSs, undefeated since
she joined the women's graphing
brigade, is out with challenge
for a world lightweight champion
ship match, and if victorious over
Miss Babe Murphy, of Los Angeles,
tonight in the special match on
Promoter Joe Turner's all-Star
show she will press her claim for
the title encounter.
Miss Dalton has been chasing
Clara Mortensen, the holder OF
the title, for several months, and
even with the aid of her manager,
Bill Lewis, the ex-bearded grappler,
who previously managed the pres
ent champion, hasn't been able to
force Miss MortenSen into the
match.
LOGICAL CONTENDER
On her brilliant record Miss
Dalton stands out as the logical
contender for a title meeting, and
with a victory over Miss Murphy,
who, too, is considered UP in the
first five of women grapplers, she
certainly rates a bout.
"Clara MortenSen has been
giving Dolly the old go-by ever
since I switched as her mana
ger and took over the reins with
Miss Dalton" Lewis stated
early this morning on his ar
rival from Georgia. Il know
the prowess of the two, ana
Dolly appears to have an edge
on the champion. She's afraid
of Dolly, for she knows she's
likely to be beaten. I've been
after Clara for several months
now to sign a contract. with the
entire purse hers, if she defends
the title, but she always man.
ages to get out Of it. If Dolly
wins tonight, and on past per.
formanceS she looks a good bet,
I'm going to DEMAND that she
get the match"
The impending title meeting
has stirred Promoter Turner to a
high pitch, and he, too, Joined in
trying to get Miss MortenSen to
appear here against tonight's win
ner. He wired the champion,
who is making a tour out west,
but as yet hasn't received any
answer.
MISS DALTON CHOICE
Miss Dalton, on the strength Of
her great record and turning in
the outstanding exhibition on last
weeks card, rules favorite to take
her California rival. Anyway it
should supply local mat fans, eSpe-
cially those that like to see the
"hair-pulling" variety, plenty of
action, and no doubt many
laughing" moments.
The ladies match shares equal
billing on the program, with an
other Of the Dusek boys-Joe, the
younger-engaging Gino Carl
baldi, who claims the italian
crown, in the Commute windup.
The other matches will have Eddie
Newman, recent victor over Mike
Mazurki, against Bibber Mccoy,
the ex-Holy Cross gridiron ace;
John Katan, the comedian-WreS-
tier, with Ed Ribbons, once a great
collegiate mailman; Hank Barber
tugging with Red Ryan and Ed
Maske opposing Ed Cook, all time
limit,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Once a year the Press Club
has days outing on one of the
city's links. Indian Spring is
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Farm Them Out

MRS. H. L. SIMCOE, of
Manor, has an idea. If the local
clubs which have turned down
the women'S national amateur
for 1889 hesitate to accept be-
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

TIMMONS, who is Washington
correspondent for a string OF
Texas dailieS.
Among the 80 Press Club
members entered in the l8-hole
event were JOHN E. MCCLURE,
local attorney, and two-time
champion; E. H. MERKLE. OF
Ransdell, Inc, last years run
ner-up; none other than cadav'
erous STEVE EARLY Of the
White House staff; HARRY
BUTCHER of C. B. S., and
PAUL ANDERSON. Washington
correspondent slightly on the
pinko side.
Let 1t Rain
Other well-known capital
Journalists, all more familiar
with the most exclusive club
IN the United States" than
with the adjunctS of a golf club.
who were battling their way
around the Four Corners course
today: RAY CLAPPER, ScrippS-
Howard columniSt; FRED w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

NEW YORK Sept. 15.-Babe Ruth propped his bandaget
foot gingerv a chair He Scowlcd with momentary pan
and then his big face broke into friendly grin
"Greenbergo A great kid, Hank Sure, wish him luck
And September is tough think to hit gu
Doubehpaders pile up and high Pitchers
from long summers campaign Hank1 be all right if they
don't walk him much You cant hit home run on pltcl
outs.
Babe to reminiSce.
played in the International League, in
appeared with team in organized
pitched 60 victory for Baltimore only
the losing BuffaOs.
who second for Buffalo? He good
baseman, tOO-JOe Mccarthy.
who behind the bat? Paul Krchell the Yankee
scout. April a. 1914. went twoforfour and knocked
in run"
First Bounce Pickups back Of the Giant dugout
moan and minute delously
yesterday and heard them chortle
beaned at heart they
are thirsty There such thing good
natured" boo Schumie pitched "line-drive shutout"
Oh that Mccarthy! pretty play he made Suhr in
the opener Bare pulled John Barrymore protesting de-
second
asked Ducky Medwick. $1,000.
Hes pker Wrigey couldn't get for $250000. If Larry
deal he'll have to throw in the lights" . 49,
Hadey making appearance IN the 3S
be about Al Ruffng Gomez and Pearson rate
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

In other words, it is not
unusual for many monumental
errors to be made by breeders,
who simply follow theories
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Paddock Picks EN-
AT TIMONIUM

Crossing Forty, Royal Lady
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

pawnins Hope Sparkling Seymour ".
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
Japanese Held
 Up In Advance
 By new Forces

SHANGHAI, March 9th, -(R Chinese blasted dikes, and hoped by flood waters to check the Japanese army's drive into the vast fertile area south of China's meandering Yellow river.
 New tactics were used against nine hundred Japanese with 20 tanks, who had crossed the Yel- low river at Szeshui, 25 miles west of the strategic Railway Junction at Chengchow in the Honan Province Many Japanese were drowned, the Chinese said, and their tanks were crippled when the dikes were blown up and the water flooded the coun- try side.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
Settlement Was Reached in Fish
 Dispute Japan

TOKYO, Japan, March 8, (P)- It is reliably learned that Japan and the United States have reach ed an amicable settlement of the troubled question of Japanese fishing in Alaskan waters.
 The Tokyo government, how eyer, refused to divulge details of the solution, but said that "the American wishes have been met fully. The government said all Japanese ships will be with drawn from Alaskan waters, and that plans to further study sal mon migration at Bristol Bay and Boring Sea have been abandoned.
 Tokyo government officials said they might order new 3-year salmon study and program in the central Pacific area.
 It is generally believed in dip lomatic circles that the Japanese decision to withdraw it's fishing boats from Alaska is part of a comprehensive plan to improve it's relations with the United Sta tes government.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09

FUNERAL NOTICE
 Funeral services for the late George Huff will be held at the Federated church, at 2 P. M. on Thursday, March 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
Loses Measure Tax Bill In The
 House Today

WASHINGTON, D. C., March g RD-The House tentatively struck from the Administrations Tax Revision Bill, the proposed sur tax on family owned, closely held corporation, by a vote of l80 tC l24.
 Defeated in it's initial attempt to save most of the controversial items in the measure, administrs ton forces said it would demand another vote bef@re the House aallots on fnr. passage of the h.I.
 Acoalitioa between republican: and democrats passed an amend ment striking the levy from the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
City Council Ex0nerated
 Chief Laws

Fire Chief ". w. Laws Was completely eXonerated of any neglect of duty or inefficiency in connection with the fire last Sat urday at the machine shops of the Nome Department of the US S.R.M.Co., which completely de- etroyed one building and partial ly gutted another, following a special meeting of the city coun- cil held Monday evening,
 Charges were brought by Mayo, Seidenverg, following demands ahat special meeting be held to listen to arguments and testimony regarding the fire departments action at that fire, and incidents before the fire.
 With the council chambers crowded to capacity by interest ed citizens who heard around town that such a meeting was to be called, changes flew fast and furious for a time.
 Chief Laws was charged by the Mayor with neglect of duty in leaving the fire at the machine shop March 5th, and coming 70 town, then going to tke Kennel Club Carnival to count queen votes, he being che of the official counters.
 He was also charged with not taking immediate action 10 install emergency apparatus in the fire station while the other two units were in use, so as to be in raadi- ness should another call be re- ceived
 Driver Mullaley submitted in writing, his resignation from the city fire department, and made many charges against Chief Laws ss being incompetent, inefficient, neglectful of duty and generally unfit to remain longer as chief of either the fire departmen: or police department.
 On numerous occasions, Chief Laws answered specific accusa-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
Elected
 Mayor Seattle

SEATTLE, March g, - -Sect- ties unpredictable voters went conservative by big margin yes terday after several years of left ist tendencies, when they elected Councilman Arthur B. Langlie as Mayor to succeed fiery John F. Dore, who was defeated in the Primaries by Langlie.
 Victor Meyers and Langlie in the 1888 campaign were on the conservative platform, but Lang liz led Meyers by thirty thousand
 The final count gave Langlie 78,997 votes, while Meyers re- ceived 48,114.
 John C. Stevenson a liberal democrat and former gubernator- ial candidate, was b3ten for port commissioner by Commissioner Smith B. Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
Listing Of
 Stocks Exchange

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Mar. 8, (P-The Treadwell- Yukon COT poration, successor to Treadwell- Yukon Company, announced it had applied for a listing of it's 1,522,525 shares of stock on the San Francisco Curb Exchange.
 The stock had been traded fol- lowing a reorganization pending a rehsting, but had been ordered withdrawn from trading by the Securities Commission pending it's registration.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
Cabinet Is To Resign
 Favor Deputy

PARIS, March 9, (P9-Premier Camille Chautemp's cabinet will resign tonight in favor of Deputy Albert Serol, vice president of the social bloc of chamber of deputies.
 Serol said that the Premier de clded to resign when a majority of socialist and communist depu- ties indicated that they were hos tile to Chautemps demands for power to direct French finances by decree.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
Whitney Blames Self for Failure
 Brokerage Co,

NEW YORK, March 9th, P-- Richard Whitney, senior partner of the bankrupt brokerage firm, bearing his name, shouldered full responsibility for conditions lead ing to the failure of his company.
 In a statement issued at the of hearings by the State Investigation, Whitney absolved his partners and acknowledged that certain of my actions were wrong and offered to take the consequences.
 Whitney furthsr said he was putting his self at the disposal of States Attorney General.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09

Geo. Alexander Confirmed Judge
 Of lst Division

WASHINGTON, March 8, (P)- The United States Senate confirm ed the nomination of George F. Alexander of Oregon as U.S.Dis- trict Judge for the First Division of Alaska; also confirmed the nomination of Joseph A. McDon- aid of Alaska as U. s. Marshal of the Fourth Division.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
Mrs. Troy Rescued From California
 Flood Waters

AZUSA, California, March 9th (P)-Accompanisd by friends, sheriffs, and deputies, Mrs. John Troy, wife of Governor Troy of Alaska walked cut of the San Gabriel Canyon after being ma rooned there with others for near ly week.
 The party lift San Gabriel dam this morning and were forced to walk nearly two miles before they reached an accessible road at the mouth of the Canyon.
 Mrs. Troy was taken immedi- ately to har Hollywood apart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09

NEW YORK, March 9th, (P)- The Stock Exchange suspended from membership Richard Whit ney, prominent Wall Street lea der, who as it's president piloted the Exchange through one of its most crucial periods.
 A brief announcement said, the Committee on Business Conduct presented charges and specified tions" against the firm of Richard Whitney & Company, and that the firm advised it was unable to meet its obligations.
 Whitney declined to make any immediate comment but a state ment from his attorneys asked the public to reserve opinion un- til the firm answered charges.
 Whitney is a brother of George Whitney, a Morgan partner, and was president of the Stock Ex- change from 1880 to 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09
Railroads Will Increase Rates
 By Permission

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 8 (P)-The Interstate Commerce Commission granted Railroads a l0% increase in freight rates, but exempted several major comnod- ities.
 The increase on Anthracite coal is limited to ten cents per ton.
 Bituminous coal, Ignite, coke, iron ore are exempted from any increases.
 The Commission allowed five per cent increase on most of the commodities it exempted from the general l0% increase.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-09

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub scription to The Nome Nugget.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
MORE THAN MILLION GET TO
SCHOOL THROUGH
WPA AID

Recent reopening of public schools
revealed details of little known
part of the far-flung WPA program.
Communities are aware that thous-
ands of school houses have been
constructed and kept in repair by
WPA workers; that recreation and
playground equipment have been in
stalled at many schools and even
books supplied, from the same
source. This powerful prop to educa-
ton from Federal funds was due to
need for economies resulting from
decline in revenues in literally thous-
ands of localities.
But it was not generally known
that more than million young chill
dren were able to start school with
adequate clothing and assured noon
day lunches through the scholastic
year. The school lunch program was
resumed with renewed vigor, 'all to
the end" WPA announced in Wash
ington, "that the nations youth our
hope for the future, shat not be
starved in mind and body solely be-
cause their anxious parents are not
able to work at decent ~rgas"
In the last two years WpA has
prepared and served more than a
million and quarter nourishing,
hot lunches. Result: not only i'm
proved health but better school
work, as shown by teachers reports.
WPA sewing rooms, set up to pro-
vide jobs for women, have accumu-
lated great quantities of warm cloth
ing This service, sarcastically called
boondoggling by reactionary Repub-
lican spokesman, supplied many
thousands of adults with work. in
Guiding not only seamstresses and
teachers, but doctors also.
In every state needy children are
being given physical check-ups. Ply
steal ailments which otherwise might
progress to the danger point, are
properly treated. All children are
immunized against communicable
diseases,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Red Cross Volunteers
Assist War Veterans

Red Cross workers in chapters, in
hospitals and on posts of the Army,
Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine
Corps, assisted 122,S55 active SER
vice men or veterans or their fami-
lies during the past IL months.
Red Cross service to these men in
cluded such personal help as letter.
writing, shopping and recreational
leadership, but it also included finan-
cial assistance to their dependents.
help in locating missing members Of
their families, and assistance in Al
ing necessary applications for PEN
sions, disability pay, disqualification,
or for discharge from active service
because of home needs.
The average number Of men as
sisted by Red Cross workers each
month was 1890. according to a
recent report.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Everlasting Punishment" will be
the subject of the lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, October 80.
The Golden Text will be from
Micah 7:S: Rejoice not against me.
o mine enemy; when I fall, shall
rise; when I sit in darkness, the Lord
shall be light unto me-"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Prov. 11:5:
1.-The righteousness of the perfect
shall direct his way; but the wicked
shall fall by his own wickedness."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following page 1922. MANS
wisdom finds no satisfaction in sin,
since God has sentenced sin to
suffer-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

Discussion of a legalized lottery
to help finance the state government
a move that has been condemned by
church and civic groups, has been
brought into the open in the guber-
natiorial campaign by Gov. Nice.
An amendment to legalize lotter-
les in Maryland will be submitted to
referendum in the Nov. s general
election.
Republican Gov. Harry W. Nice,
speaking at party rally in Ellicott
City, challenged Democratic guber-
Material nominee, Atty.-Gen. Herbert
R. O'Conor, to state defiitely his
views on the gambling question"
O'Conor has advocated a gradu-
ated income tax which also comes
up for referendum in November.
Nice demnded to know whether
O'Conor, if that proposal is defeated,
would advocate lotteries and run the
state on results of gambling"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

more than one number runs the risk
of having his wage earnings, under
the Social Security Act, posted on
two or more separate accounts ON
the records of the Social Security
Board. This might lead to confusion
whenl the time arrives for him to
file claim for payment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Who Wants Wheat?

The farm plan is also in trouble
about wheat. Unlike cotton it has
not lost it's foreign market, provid-
ing the price can be made cheap
enough abroad. So, just because it is
the cheapest way out, the Govern
ment proposes to substitute foreign
wheat shipments, and pocket the
loss. The foreigners will then buy
the wheat cheaper than the price in
the domestic market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

Senator Burke of Nebraska is urg-
ing President Roosevelt to summon
an interna tional economic and peace
conference. Senator Lewis of Illinois
seconds the motion. Both are
Democrats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

He that from his childhood has
made rising betimes familiar to HIM
will not waste the best part of his
life in drowsiness and lying a-bed.--
Locke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

It isn't vanity that makes pa
rade-watcher envy big shots in the
reviewing stand, Their feet don't
hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

as we have in the liquor issue, ex-
tending this policy to every vice and
economic cost and social distress
which results2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

During the courtship woman
clings to mans neck, but after
marriage she is apt to walk on it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28

The sharpest man has his blunt
points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-28
Cotton And The Carryover

There is surplus of 13 million
bales of cotton. Cotton Ed" Smith
headed a delegation from Southern
states to Washington to ask that the
rate of loans by the government
be raised. The President wouldn't
see them. The Agricultural DEPART
ment thought the peak" had al
ready been reached.
Subsidies to manufactures, and
gifts of cotton goods to the poor,
and those ON relief are suggested
remedies. The suggestings are not
new in meeting an emergency.
The situation is very serious-and
no one knows better than Secretary
Wallace that the answer is still mis-
sing.