davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
LengIen Her F0Uorite

Of her many opponents in her
career as queen Of the courts, Mrs.
Moody believes Mile. Suzanne -Ien-
glen was her favorite.
THAT is, if any opponent can
be favorite," she added.
Although she does not intend
to enter the field, she believes
professional tennis has helped the
game.
1T has created a great deal
Of interest in tennis" she said,
"and has allowed people to see
good tennis in many places"
She feels that she would make
good tennis teacher but has NO
plan in that direction.
IT think I could see a group
of ten-year-old children playing,
and, through watching them,
pick out the ones who had
tennis futures" She said, then
with four or five years practice,
they could be turned into good
players.
Practice is the main thing in
tennis. You do a lot Of it, then
your actions get to be uncon-
Scious."
Mrs. Moody believes that every
player has his own style Of play
ing, that tennis is an expression
of the players individuality.
"You can't say that any one
style is the best each good
player is an artist along his own
STYLE" she declared.
Discusses Style
Mrs. Moody, holder Of seven
United States national champion
ships, eight Wimbledon, fou
French championships, and the
Irish championship, won this
year, is keenly interested in the
Forest Hills matches, even though
she will not enter. She believes
that an American woman will wiz
but added that there were Severa,
Outstanding players among the
foreign women.
You never can tell about ten
mis-, it's so uncertain" she ex-
planned. 81 dislike to make pre-
dictions as to winners, as
think it may cause hard feel
ing"
She intends to resume her ten
mis- practice as soon as her doctor
allows and, if she feels like it
she'll probably be in the next it'll
tournament at Forest Hills.
But-not unless she feels like it
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

tions occur occasionally in the
form of an acute Inflammation
of certain membranes and dis
turbances in the digestive or
ganS. An acute attack ordi-
narily lasts only a few days;
that is, from one to seven. Some
times the symptoms disappear
entirely, but this does not mean
that recurrence of the condition
is not to be expected. When
the disease becomes chronic, it
may last over a long period OF
time.
There is no doubt in my mind
that if more careful examina-
tions were made in all cases
where the symptoms seem to be
present, more accurate diagnoses
could be established. Frequently
there is a tendency to use the
term muscular rheumatism"
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Timonium Entries

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; purse,
$500; "A furlongs.
On Account. ..1OSiRegal Frolic. I'LL
In The Red TSti..Sx iTSiLa Eanfeo; eov
xGimpey .......1O9l Humdrum .114|
Also eligible
xMiss Fix It....1O3l Artist .........111
speedy Dolly. 19SM; N. Bacnman % 1GS S
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse, $4O0; steeple-
chase: about 2 miles.
xaGold Sweeper 14S xc Edgemont ....142
xItsamaid ....145l xxEditeur ......1SS
xxxWalter x. K...13SlxxSuspect .13s
Carls Choice. 145IxxDream RIVER .1S1
xcsenoia .136lxaMacroome ....14o
aEverhart entry.
cBosley entry.
THIRD RACE - Three-year-olds and
upward: maidens; claiming; purse $4oO;
about 6 furlongs.
| Fitting Feng los Santer ........ .10S
Wair Tail ......117l xPuntaway ..1O9
| Wanted .10S James Pal. Ill
aBud Carmen. I'LL Bah's Choice. ia
National .... Ill xWander Bird. ..103
Bride Time :. .10Sl Marg Margaret. .10S
FOURTH RACE-Three.year-old and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
| 6la furlongs.
War Chat ......112ILucky Roll. .... .1I2
Double On Sea. II Reign Ietrarch Il.
Radial ....... 1O9I xCan Bloom. 81
xstingaree .....lO4IGee sharO..'s.. 10!
xwindsor Nisd eiEi Boy. .1OsIst. Etienne......IOs
xchick Vine. .. 1O4 xBeauty B......1Y!
Miss WinEs I:H qR TbresEsar-cids AlSy and
upward; The Worthington Farm: claim"
ing; purse, $500; about AZ furlongs. -,
Dixie s. ..1O4 Cats Cradle .... log
June Girl ..... 1o1 Lady. Buck ... 10S
Never Home ...113 Royal Veil ..."" II! II!
Prince Turley iii xBursting ....'.1Oa
Castabout .... .1O4 xsandy Belle ...10;
Sparkling ..... 1O4 Pickering ......Il1
Sixth RACE Three-year.olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; about
I6h furlongs.
Golden Key. .114 Dilwin .........107
xChilly Ebbie 1O5 Beacon Queen. .1Oa
Crossing over. ia Travelo s....s. .1OS
Also eligible "a.
Sfaaihy SGraGRy f1onia III
Sou Feng ...1O4I Sun to Sun. .110
| SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward: claiming; purse. $4o0: about
Melbourne Boy 1osJ Little wackie. e. IL
Prince Petite Liz xLa Yega.... 70!
Sumac ...... 114l xBeau Bon: ''''!Ot
Hard Chase. e....D9IxWorthowninE .'1ot
Sylvia G........1 .1Os xElsfe J........ 10!
| Ardor .112IxCora Kay 1OG
Morning Flight. 1O6lxHuppy ..;....1Oi
EIGHTH RACE - Three-year-olds ano
upward; claiming; $500: about 1l-1t
miles. 49,
aLeah Fern 80. 102IClymene ........1o!
Lady Gurzil -. 1O9 Dixie Bee s.....114
bLucky Turn ..109IxOccoquan ...s..1Oi
aPetee Lad ..114IxMirmiss 10!
u Also eligible
Viva Pete ...112) 2)xBandersnatch ''!O'
Zippy .....112IbMamuck .o.ss1O'
welsh Lad LIP Sun Sweep ..... III
aNicodemus- Horst entry; bArthur
Strother entry.
NINTH RACE CSubstituteC-Tnr
year-oIds and up; purse, $4OO: abou
mile and 116th. ~o
SpotIess .......111IxSweepem 10
Three Grand .1O9xFam'us Clayton II
Adds Ababa ..112ixMischiefmake 10
lCounsellor Billy 112l Arachne .'''1o
Also eligible ..
star Mixer. ... 112stepee ....'....io
Thunderlee ....112!Grunt ........"1I
Luna Bright -. 114l Ado :."1A
xApprentice allowances claimed.
/ Weather, cloudy; track, slow.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

form. Usual
ly when the
muscles re
massaged or
the animal is
m a d e t o
move, severe
pain is noted.
At times the
dog will show
marked lame
n e S S, eSpe-
cially W h e n
W e ig h t is
placed upon
the limb af-
fected.
C0m Mira.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Care Of Your Doq

The Washington Times has
arranged for q limited num-
ber Of circulars concerning
the care Of your dog which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times, or by sending
q self-addreSSed stamped en-
velOpe requesting sames to
the editor.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
LONG SHOT DAILY DOUBIEAsterisk-Ya Yankee Briga


Handicapper'S choice: JanStar,
MY Counsellor, Monocacy.
EIGHTH RACE
One and . sixteenth Miles
1-GaylasS (Garrett) ...... ia
Pack Away Machado) =. 112
3-Prince Khayyam (Palumbo 1T
4-Mr. Melvin Oaunch) .. .112
5-Chromo (Witmer) ...... lot
6-Tractable (Snyder) ..... ia
brooke Herod (KirD go. 112
S-Smear mo boy) ........ 110
Handicapper'S Choice - Prince
Khayyam, Gaylass and Pack
Away.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

k e ep tn a t
same chin off
his bre a S t.
b one, W h y
that W h a t
W e call a
S p or t sman.
D. N. Pratt,
an official of
the Sanitary
Grocery Com
p a n y, h a d
b e e n trying
for t hr e e
years to take
a blue-ribbon
tuna off the
Jersey coast.
where he an
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Animals of all ages are liable to
it although old dogs are the
most frequent sufferers.
When definite symptoms do
occur, they depend somewhat
upon the muscles affected and
indicate whether or not the
disease is acute or chronic in
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Want Grid Games

The Stansbury A. c. 140-pound
football team wishes to book
games for Sundays from Septem-
ber IS to December 4. Write
Stanshury A. c., 801 3 st. s. z.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. Y. M.

Pain is always prominent in muscular rheumatism. Al.
though may always be constant it is nevertheless
generally and may be periodic and recurrent
This disease attacks almost any part of dog and very
often ON suddenly and without unusual SYMPTOMS
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
HELEN MOODY
MAY PLAY AGAIN
NEXT SEASON.
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
with a six.week tour across the
United States, then plans to re-
turn to New York to continue her
study of painting.
I'm quite enthusiastic about
the idea of lecture tour" she
said. "Of course, I will talk
mainly on sports, but I intend
to make my talks interesting to
all types of audiences"
Experiences she has had during
her long tennis career, sports in
relation to everyday life, and ad-
vice on keeping fit will comprise
her lectures.
I'm going to enjoy it," Mrs.
Moody said cheerfully. Il like
to meet people and I want to
get the viewpoints Of the diff.
ferent sections of the country"
But of course, art is my IA
vorite thing. I like designing
and etching, but painting is my
favorite occupation. 1t takes so
long to learn, though"
She does not intend for any one
thing to occupy her time because
LAS you get older, you try Ind
fit in everything, rather than
just sticking to one hobby. I
intend to keep busy. It's so
dull not doing anything"
Questioned as to whether she
desired to add another national
championship to the list Of seven
she had won, she said:
I'D always like to, if I could,
but you know tennis is uncertain
you can't ever tell who will
win"
She'd like to play Helen Jacobs
again, but laughed and said:
That will be no novelty.
We've been playing each other
for IS years."
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Of her many opponents in her
career as queen of the courts, Mrs.
Moody believes Mile. Suzanne en-
glen was her favorite.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

$4,000 in prizes. TWENTY
new features-TWENTY PAGES
COMICS including "THE LONE
RANGER" CutOutS. Games.
Stamps. fun for old and young
in the Sunday Washington Her
aid Times. Telephone REPUBLIC
1894 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
ing the balance between all groups
and all sections,

ing the balance between all groups
and all sections.
We have at our disposal the ma
tional resources, the money, the
skill Of hand and head to raise our
economic level-our citizens in
come. Our capacity is limited only
by our ability to work together. e
What Is needed is the will.
The time has come to bring that
will into action with every driving
force at our command. And I an.
determined to do my share.
Responsibility Placed
On Individual
The responsibility for making
this national will effective rests on
every individual whether in the
Government or in industry, or in
finance. or in labor, or In the pro-
fessional fields. Every man and
woman in the United States has
the great privilege Of making this
will productive. And the benefici-
ary will be the whole Of the Amer
ican people.
Certain positive requirements
seem to me to accompany the will
II we have that will.
There is placed on all Of us the
duty Of self-restraint. We still
rely on personal responsibility
a responsibility guided by COM
mon conscience. That is the dis
cipline Of a democracy. Every
patriotic citizen must say to him.
self or herself, that immoderate
statement, appeals to prejudice, the
creation Of unkindness, are offenses
not against an individual or in
dividuals, but of1enses against the
whole population Of the United
States.
Use Of power by any group, how
ever situated, to force its interest
or to use its strategic position in
order to receive more from the
common fund than its contribution
to the common fund justifies, is an
Evening star., 1938-04-14

tion obtains a vastly increased citi-
zen income. I repeat that If this
citizen income can be raised to
80 billion dollars year the Ma
tional Government and the over
whelming majority of State and
local governments will be "out of
the red" The higher the national
income goes the faster will we be
able to reduce the total Of Fedora.
and State and local debts. Viewed
from every angle, today's purchas-
ing power-the citizens income of
today-is not sufficient to drive the
economic system at higher speed.
Responsibility Of government re-
quires us at this time to supple
ment the normal processes and in
so supplementing them to make
sure that the addition is adequate.
We must start again on q long.
steady upward incline in national
income.
I have set my hope, my aim on
stabilized recovery through a steady
mounting Of our citizens income
and our citizens wealth. And in
that process, which I believe is
ready to start, let us avoid the
pitfalls Of the past-the over
production, the over-speculation
and indeed all the extremes which
we did not succeed in avoiding in
1929. In all Of this, government
cannot and should not act alone.
Business must help. I am sure
business will help.
We need more than the materials
of recovery. We need united
national will.
We need to recognize nationally
that the demands Of no group,
however just. can be satisfied un-
less that group is prepared to share
in finding a way to produce the
income from which they and all
other groups can be paid. Unjust
claims defeat themselves. You,
as the Congress, I, as the Presi-
dent, must by virtue of our Offices,
seek the national good by preserv-
Evening star., 1938-04-14

exchange Of views can furnish e.
dynamic example Of successful
government, provided the Nation
can unite in practical measures
when the times call for united ac-
ton. The driving force of a ma.
ton lies in its spiritual purpose,
made effective by free, tolerant
but unremitting national will.
In the Western Hemisphere the
good neighbor policy has so
strengthened the American repub-
lies that spiritual unity in our
relations now prevails. Can that
good nelghbor message be accepted
and practiced in our national life?
If we accept that high and
splendid road, this free democracy
will give successful answer to the
fears and questionings which TO-
day trouble the minds and souls
Of men and women the world over.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Candidate Announces.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April IA
(SpeciaD John M. While OF Holly
wood has announced himself as
candidate for county commissioner Of
st. Marys County, subject to the DEM
ocratic primaries. {.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
attack against and not an aid to
our national life.

our natlOnal lie.
Self-restraint implies restraint by
articulate public opinion, trained
to distinguish fact from falsehood,
trained to believe that bitterness is
never a useful instrument in public
affairs. There can be no DICTATOR
ship by an individual or by q group
IN this Nation, save through division
fostered by hate. such division
there must never be.
Amid the voices which now seek
to divide group from group, occu-
patton from occupation, section
from section, thinking Americans
must insist on common effort in q
common endeavor and q common
faith in each other. Let every
business man set out to use his
strength Of mind and heart and
his confidence in his fellow man
and his country. Let every labor
leader find not how work can be
stopped but how it can be made to
proceed smoothly, continuously and
fairly. Let every public official
consider that his task is to use his
authority so that the service he
renders is adapted to curbing
abuses and helping honest effort.
Let every one Of us work together
to move the life of the Nation for
ward.
Democracy Declared
Facing Troubled World.
We, successful democracy. face
troubled world. Elsewhere schools
Of thought contend that democ-
racy is doomed to failure. They
tell us that free speech and the
free exchange of views will destroy
democracies. My conviction on the
contrary Is that the United States
retaining free speech and a free
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Co I ask for a renewal Of public
works projects. I believe that by
the expenditure Of $45O 900 900, and
the granting of authority to loan up
to 81 ,000, 100000 to States and their
subdivisions, a vast number Of we'll
thought out, needed and permanent
public improvements can be under
taken this summer and autumn.
believe that the aid of the Federal
Government should be put in op-
tional form--either the existing
method of As per cent grant and
SIS per cent loan, or the advancing
of the whole sum as loans to States
and their subdivisions without in
terest. Under such a plan the
Federal Government would assume
the payment of interest and the
borrowing authority would assume
the payment of the principal by
amortization of rental.
Under either method the ulti-
mate cost to the Federal Govern
ment and to the States and their
subdivisions is approximately the
same.
1t is my thought that the total
ultimate out-of pocket cost to the
Federal Government by either or
both methods should be limited to
$1,000,000,000, and Furthermore
that no loans or grants should
be made on any State or local
projects which cannot be started
within six months of the date Of
the enabling legislation, and COM
pleted within year or year and
half from the commencement of
work.
500 ,000. 900 Recommended.
For Highways.
Co I recommend the appropria-
ton of s10o,0OO,O0O to the Bureau
of Public Roads for highways in
excess of the amount I have pre-
vlously recommended in the budget
for the fiscal year 1885,. but 1 re-
quest that this additional amount
be used only for projects which
can be definitely started this CAL
endar year.
I'D I recommend an appropria-
ton of $37,000,00O over and above
estimates for the immediate under
taking Of flood control and rec
lamatlon works to be expended on
projects already authorized by this
or former Congresses.
(e) l recommend the appropria-
ton of S25,000,000 additional for
Federal buildings.
A summary of these recon-
mendations falls into two cate.
gories:
l. Expenditures from the Treas
ury for work
Works Progress Ad-
ministration 80 $3.50. 900 900
Farm Security Ad-
ministration - 100000
National Youth Ad-
ministration $4,000, 900
Civilian Conservation
Corps --- 5o,ooo,ooo
Public Works Ad-
ministration ---- 100000, 900
Highways ---- 100 200, 900
Flood control ------ 100000
Federal buildings - 25.00o,o00
s2,o62 900, 900
q Loans from the Treasury for
work
Farm Security Ad-
ministration 500 ,ooo, 900
Public Works Admin
istration --------- $4,000 900
United States Hous-
ing Administration 100000 900
$3.50 900 900
1t should be noted that State and
local public works undertaken on
a loan basis instead of a loan
and grant basis will reduce the
item in the first classification and
increase the item in the second
classification.
Income Declared Needed
To Pay Public Debt.
Let us unanimously recognize
the fact that the Federal debt,
whether it be 25 billions or 40 bill
lions, can only be paid if the Ma.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Plans for Providing
New Work.

New Work.
This third proposal relates solely
to definite additions to the pur-
chasing power of the Nation by
providing hew work:
ta) I ask for certain amendments
to the United States Housing Au-
thority Act to permit the undertak-
ing of the immediate construction
Of about 100000 of additional
projects. The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is prepared to increase
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11


About the kentucky Derby: The Derby
re cord over the lie and a quarter
distance is 2:l IFS, viii CHI was os-
ta blishod by Twenty Grand in l93l....
The Derby winner to pay the biggest
pr co was Donorail, who $l84.9O for
q 81 tt ckct back in l9l3..
The Washington spor is wri tors are due
for an awful lie tdown in the event
that Buddy LOWS is not named to play
third base for the Americas League
team in the all-star game .. .Thoy are
living him q terrific build up......
Wi tn all due respect to LOWS, who
is q great little ball playcr-our
vote would 60 to Bill Worber, third
So ckcr for Comic Mack Athlo tt cs..
Tt will tGke Buddy g couple moro sea-
sons to rooch the peak that Wcrbor
is ct now.. Andy Freeman
who throws from the por tside, looks
like Grconbolt's Junior Legion nino's
number one hur ler.. According to
Leo Gullon, who has caught the best
Of thon the kids got some hing...
Can you imagine q guy tipping the
beams ct 625 pounds letting q little
guy wei ghing @ moasoly $50, beat him?
Lila > "lliAC nNPPCIcO ~ Cllo turner's
arena affair last week between Martin
(Blinp) Levy and Chief Sanookc .. Blimpy
you ought to be ashamed ..............
IF the Washing ton Senators be tsmon
can do as woll as their supposedly
shaky pitching stiff, the Mats will
stay right up thore ............. The
University Of Maryland really put OF
q big show III their twenty-first an
nnl spring field day viii Oh wc.s held
last Saturday.. approximately 500
school and college athletes took part
in the three track saoots, baseball
game and tennis match. The
three track meots were run concurrent
ly... Too bad q fellow only has one
pair Of eyes. .......
QQMiT EOPGET IAlICS GYlL CT ASSES
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11


the s0ftbull League sponsored by
the Gre Cnbclt athletic Club, viii Oh
is oxpoc ted to get underway next
week.
At C. special mooting Of the
athlc tic club held last wook, the
fOllowirt non wore elected q S team
captains: Johnny Lyons and Morris
Spoctor to load two block or cups,
Phil Cloxton and Frank BRASS in
Block D, John Book, Block and
L. H. Widgor in block j. Schod-
u1os arc being worked out by Bob
Mareck, Vice-Prcsidcnt Of the
club and the team captains and
will be announced shortly.
t was also decided to form
O roprc sen to tive toom from the
various block tooms to compete
with outside clubs. Phil clax-
ton was elected as manager Of
this comb tion.
OUR WOVEN ATHIE TES
Not sat sfied wi tn their gynna-
stun activi tics, the ladies Of
Groonbolt have conc out for bigger
and better games ond have now add
ed sof tba IL to thoir repertoire.
Saturday afternoon, thoy borrow
cd their husbands gloves, ats, etc.,
ard took over the sof tboll diamond.
as woro not among those pre- sent,
VIC do not know whether they had
enough available to choose sides
or play two klocker or just plain
ca tch if possible. VIVA tever the
game was, you can ret is was O
lulu.
ATTENTION SOFTBALL ENTHUSIASTS
All members Of the athletic club
who are Interested in playing Soft
ball should got in touch wi tn their
block repre- sen to tive or George 3au-
or, president Of tho club. Umpiros
and scorekoepers orc also nc oded for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
'HURRICANE'I IS Z
- -
SUNDAY BILL
FOR CAPITOL
New Serial Tonight Plus
Gene Autry in Round
Up Time in Texas

John Hail. a Hollywood newcomer,
won a role for which most of the
younger film veterans would have
traded a year or two of life. a
bronzed young giant, Hall plays the
native hero, "Terangi' in Samuel
Goldwyn's South Sea Island dra-
ma. 1.-THE Hurricane" in which he
is appearing opposite Dorothy La
mour at the Capitol Theatre be-
ginning Sunday.
The Charles Nordhoff James
Norman Hall novel centers itself
around the lives of the natives on
the Island of Manakura in the
South Sea, particularly around the
lives of Terangi and his wife, Ma
rama
The departure of schooner from
the little island brings a separa-
ton to Terangi and Mariana that
is destined to be long and cruel.
Terangi is imprisoned, but deter
mined to see his wife, escapes and
Is ItCdptuIBu otNtIdl Ollllto- LII li'o
final break, he accidentally kills one
of the guards.
On Manukura, all sympathize
with him but the duty-bound Lee
Large, played by Raymond Massey,
is determined to aid in his capture
Then comes the hurricane, which is
destined to change the lives of all
living on the little South Sea is
land, and soften the heart of the
y-bound Administrator LeLarge.
Tonight only is seen Roundup
Time in Texas" starring Gene Au-
try, Hollywood's singing cowboy.
Also on tonight's bill will he
seen the first episode of SOS Coast
Guard" thrilling new serial of the
sea, starring Ralph Byrd, Bella Lu-
gosi and Maxine Doyle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-13
DAVIS
STARS IN FILM
AT COLISEUM
THAT Certain Woman
Here Sunday with Henry
Fonda, Anita Louise

Described as more thrilling than
her recent Marked Woman" or
than Dangerous" which won her
the Academy Award as the best
actress of 1885, is the Warner Bros.
melodama which brings Bette Davis
Sunday to the Coliseum Theatre.
1t is called THAT Certain Wom-
an" and depicts the blonde star. as
the widow of a gangster killed in
the notorious Valentines Day mas
Sacre in Chicago. 1t takes Bette
through many tribulations and per-
secutions, and shows her battling
her way bravely toward peace and
happiness.
1t is said TO be a most unusual
sort of photoplay. 1t was both
written and directed by the cele-
brated Edmund Goulding, who not
only did both of those jobs but
also composed a theme song which
Miss Davis sings.
THAT Certain Woman" has as its
romantic hero Henry Fonda. In it
also are such distinguished players
as Ian Hunter, Anita Louise, Mary
Phillips, Hugh O'Connell and DON