davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

and the balance on approval CT the
song by the publishers daughter.
The song earned the publisher a.
fortune. Years later Won Tilzer be-
came one of the leading members
of the American Society of Com.
posers. Authors and Publishers.
Americas great performing rights
Society, which Victor Herbert or
ganized in 1914 to protect musical
copyrights
For more than forty years. Won
Tilzer has been an integral part Of
the Broadway scene. His genius for
translating into popular song hits
the simple drama of the common
place has been shown In scores OF
memorable songs. Sometimes he
shares the creation OF songs with
lyric writers, often he turns on;
both words and music. Collaborators
have included Andrew B Sterling.
Vincent P. Bryan. Raymond A..
Browne. William Dillon. William
Jerome. Will A. Heelan. Stanley
Murphy and Arthur Lamb
AS a publisher. he has brought 10
light such songwriting celebrities
as Ernest R. Ball. Jean Schwartz.
Fred Fisher, Jimmy Monaco ant
many others. Norah Bayes leapeL
into fame by singing his Down
Where the Wurzburger Flows" and
Blanche Ring found the Won Tilzec
songs. I'D Leave My Happy Home
for You and "On a Sunday After,
noon her passport to theatrical,
fame Won Tilzer published the FIRST
songs of George Gershwin and Iry-
ing Berlin
Dapper. debonair. buoyani with
almost youthful enthusiasm, Harry
Won Tilzer carries lightly the weight
OF advancing years. times his step
TO The a~cceleration of the modern
tempo He delights in the creation
Of new songs In the modern idiohi.
but finds even greater pleasure If
the security In modern programs 81
his song hits of a generation ago.
! Photo Stndicafe)
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
F | r E CAPTAIN IS
PROMOTED TO
CHIEF -

New York, Aug. 10 (ANP)-
Fire Captain Wesley Williams,
the clay fre departments lone
Negro officer, wrs $780,
Thursday to the rank Of battalion
Chi { ir0 80 81 = n
J. McElsigott. Seventy-two white
also won prom noes.
Williams joined the department
on January 10, 1919. and became
q lieutenant in 1927. He was APP
pointed captain June /, 1884, CON-
manding Engine Company s.
Nlerc he had been as a ro kie.
nefore joining ihe fire dcnart-
lrent he was q lite. carrier.
ceive an annual salary of $4,000.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

A. Recently | became in
volved in an unpleasant situation
an my home city and my boyfriend
sent me te another city. Lately he
asked me to return, but | am
afraid of he consequences. What
must / do?
Ans. Stay where you are at
the present and allow time
and forgetfulness to right the
situation. You will be able to
see your frind very soon and
after that things will not look
ST. gloomy. You will suffer no
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

G. BIS it wiss for my me-
Their to take the trip that she
has IN mine? Tell me why my
sister won't come TO my house now
that my mother is with me?
Ans: l see n rason why
your mother shouldn't make
the trip that she has in mind.
The change would prove ben
ehcial to all concerned. Pay
no attention to your sister
for she is inclined to "pout"
and it won't mean a thing in
the world.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

and iiguresi Now
we go in for
streamline ] Jelly
a k king jelly
making that Is ef-
fortress and as
modernZas your
automatic refrig-
rate. This mod
ern jelly making
takes minutes in.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

MAR. The Drs. said my husband
had ulcers ST the stomach and |
believe it. He can't keep
anything on his stomach and
please tell me his trouble?
Ans: Your Husbands illness
has already been diagnosed
and you wsuld be using good
judgement to take the doctors
advice. Do as he tells you and
ne will be able to relieve your
husband in time. It's mighty
foolish to take the attitude
that you're taking.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

NoTEs-Your question VII be answered FREE in this cor
ann ONLY when a dipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION. YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
= self addressed. stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
Check Below And See If You Have
Any 0 fThe Signs !

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made esps-
cially for ioonaen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tons up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
tme-proven Hi1kham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

was thought here the prosecution
may demand the extreme penalay
for the 10 Negroes involved.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

enry, the WPA nursery school
teachers get the cooperation of
tho nome III Supplying the needs of
tn children. They also see that
tn parents learn the best methods
of caring for and training the
tots.
Entire communities throughout
the Nation have learned the value
of ~pre-school training for their
children. These youngsters learn
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

L. y. H. attended school
away from home. Please tell me
II ] will be able to get a place to
live when | return to schsol?
Ans You will encounter
no great difficulty in secur-
ang a place to live upon your
return to school next semes-
ter. Continue your schooling
and do not lose hope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

L. r L-Why do | get so ex.
cited at times? VIII he keep this
promise?
Ans: Your lack Of s~elf-con-
1idence is the chief reason for
your occasional spells of ex-
citement. Try to overcome this
fault by mixing more with
strangers and also by relying
more upon your own judge
ment- The man is sincere to
marry you but the match will
never materialize.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
Calvin's Newspaper Service
RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Barton

A LII the world and its wife has
= gone stfeamline with stream.
line cars and trains and furniture
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

|. J. C.-Please tell me VIII,
this kid watches - so hard whel
he sees me?
Ans: The kid has been Bit
ten by the Love Bug. Don't
feel so hard towards him. In
fact, he needs and deserves
your sympathy rath~r than
your i'll will, fer being stared
at. Speak to him and encour-
age a friendship.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

harm by remaining with your
aunt.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

G. r. BIS my physical condi.
Zion such as | think it to be?
am very worried?
Ans: | do net think that
yep have sufficient reason to
become too alarmed over your
condition. Consult a doctor If
you desire further information
on this subject. Your fears are
net founded on facts, but ra-
&her imagination.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

AS captain he was paid 1850. Will
liams is 40 years old.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

on a\motion by Mr.. Lee, instructed
the secretary to request the District
Commissioners to advertise for bids
for beginning of construction Of the
new Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge "as
soon after July as possible" Along
with this motion was another invit-
ing members of Congress who we're
instrumental in obtaining an initial
appropriation in the 1889 budget for
the new bridge and the District Com
missioners to attend "get-together"
dinner in the near fquture to cele-
brate the event. Mr.. McGrath was
named chairman of a committee to
work out details of the dinner. Also
on the committee are Mr.. Frick. DR..
Chester Pyles, B. j. Coyle, Mr.. Rey-
nolds and Mr.. Lee.
The organization reiterated its stand
in requesting that trees in the center
parkway of Pennsylvania avenue S. E.
between Second and Eleventh streets
be removed, now that a new bridge is
so as to make the Avenue
more Of boulevard The secretary
was instructed to inform C. Marshall
Evening star., 1938-04-12
.LEARN-TO-SW|M
SAFETY STRESSED
Mai. Brown Lauds Star and
Y. M. C. A. for Course
for Bows,

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, yesterday praised
the boys learn-to-swim campaign to
be conducted by the boys depart
nent of the Young Mems Christian
Association in cooperation with The
Star and emphasized the value of
knowing how to swim as a safety
measure
Pointing out many lives may be
saved by persons knowing how to
swim, Maj. Brown declared the cam
paign should have the fullest CO.
= operation on the part of our younger
folks who find it difficult to resist
the lure of cool dip on a hot days
outing"
Endangers Others.
THE inability to swim" he said,
very often endangers the lives of
others, for even good swimmer finds
1t hazardous to rescue a terrorized
non-swimmer.
L therefore urge all to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to learn
to swim and commend The Star and
the Y. NJ. c. A for rendering a most
valuable public service in bringing to
our people the opportunity to learn
to swim
Glasses Begin in April.
The free course in swimming in
structlon in the campaign will begin
April lS, with classes each day there
after from 9 am. to pm. through
April % in the pool of the Y M
c. A. Boys Building, 1892 G street
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Finnan, superintendent Of National
Capital Parks. of the action taken.
The association also reaf1irmed its
stand that the Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal take the form of stadium
located at the foot OF East Capitol
street.
Ten dollars was appropriated for
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
drive, as was a similar amount for
the Boy Scout selected as the most
outstanding in the Southeast section,
the reward being trip this summer
to Scout camp.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

OF Missouri will be maids Of honor to
Nancy Lee Morrill, at the christening
OF the cruiser st. Louis in Newport
News, Va, on Friday.
Miss Morrill, was appointed by Mayor
Bernard F.. Dickmann of st. Louis.
The Governors nieces are Theodosia
Stark and Virginia Unsell Of Louis
lana. Mo. Mr.. Cannon will represent
the Governor at the christening.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

calling National $3.50. For the con-
yenience of applicants The Star is
publishing Can You SWim?" cou-
pom, which may be mailed or presented
at the "Y'' with the name and ad-
dress of the applicant.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Supper to Honor Wagner.

Senator Wagner, Democrat, of. New
York will be guest of honor Of en-
ployes of the National Labor Relations
Board at buffet supper at 8:15
o'clock tonight at the Washington
Hotel. The party is being held in
commemoration of the first ami
Versary of the valuation Of the labor
relations law by the Supreme Court.
Mary Louise Bartlett and M. l.. Mido-
nick are in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

NV The course is for boys from
9 to 18 years of age. Applicants
may register either by mail or at
the registration desk in the boys de-
partment of the " ANY further
information may be obtained there by
Evening star., 1938-04-12
.DONOH0ERENAMED
|. BY BUSINESS UNIT
Early Work of New Bridue
Is Asked by Southeast
Association.

Clarence F. Donohoe was reelected
president of the Southeast Business
Mems Association at the annal cleo
ton of the organization held last
night.
Other officers chosen included Ar
thur j. Shaffer, first vice president;
Adelbert w. Lee, second vice preSi-
dent; Dan I. Reynolds, third vice
president; Alex J. Berlin. treasurer;
Louis F. Frick, secretary, and Pierce
MCGrath, sergeant at arms.
Prior to elections the association,
Evening star., 1938-04-12
ST. LOUIS CHRISTENING
Missouri Governors Nieces to Be
Maids Of Honor.

The office Of Representative Cam
non. Democrat, of Missouri announced
that two nieces of Gov. Lloyd c. Stark
Evening star., 1938-04-12
SIS KUPPENHEIMER SUITS
t;l;[t} @ n9PcoArs ;': '::' 1875

Chvos Stripes Tick Weaves and Split double
breasted Cheys
oxford Hairs imported West of
HnganoS imported Scotch Kynochs
Evening star., 1938-04-12

This coming Sunday Easter Sunday The days precedr
usually the biggest mems days the year for store
mne have always waited for them eagerness because
are days which | could make normal profit
what difference this year, Just when should getting nv best
Rebuilding Sale that the makes it
for me to sell BRIGHT advance Spring Clothing and Furnishing
prices that comparable with the clearance sales that are on]
effect at the of the all the wearing
want to hang this point minute and make nvse1f
clear This merchandise stuff that just seen the ght Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18

honors escape the rapacious
Yankees. But as Washington
profits, so also do Cleveland and
Boston, so the pressure remains on
the Nationals.
The story of the Nationals will
be told by the pitching staff. If
Yves Terrell, Monte Weaver, Pete
Appleton, Jimmy Deshong, Elon
Hogsett, Dutch Leonard and the
rest can improve over what they
showed last year; if they can
pitch I'D to their best spring per
formances the clubshas a chance
to be a disturbing element in the
fight. Not a winner, but a hope
wrecker.
In some respects the Harris
team is stronger than it was last
year. Most of the added strength
will be found at first base, where
the peppery, aggressive zeke
Bonura holds forth. Bonura re.
places the more graceful but
lighter hitting Joe Kuhel, who has
gone to the Chicago White Sox.
POWER HITTER
Bonura hit .345 last year and
drove in 100 runs. He was one
OF 13 American League batsmen
to pass the magic century mark in
run production. He is a power
hitter, thewed like an Aurochs and
fired by rare competitive spirit
Bonura is the type of ball player
who will keep fans like Gen. Pey
ton c. March glued to their seats
until the last out in a close game
While there's Ronura there's al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18
RAIN THREATENS
TO MAR YANKEE,
RED SOx OPENER

BOSTON, April 10 U.N.SO.-A
light rain and overcast skies today
threatened to mar the opening
game of the 1888 baseball season
at Fenway Park between the New
York Yankees and Boston Red
SoX.
Jim Bagby, jr., 21.year-old, 6 foot
3 inch son of the former famous
Cleveland hurler, was nominated
by Manager Joe Cronin to pitch
against the Yankees and their
right-handed veteran. Charles
Red" Ruffing. D
During spring games, Bagby
pitched 221a innings against
major league opponents and al.
lowed six runs and II hits.
The Red SoX were fresh from
their 2 to / victory over the Bos'
ton Bees before 10000 yesterday
which ended the six game intra
city series at three-all. The SoS
had nine hits for IL bases, while
the bees were held to six hits. The
Bees open in New York today.
| -V0TE EnR suEERAEE April an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18

ways hope. He hit 10 home runs
last year.
Around the infield we find gen.
eral improvement over last year.
most notably in Buddy Myer. The
record book tells us that Buddy
has been around long time, but
his play establishes him on a plane
with 1885, when he was about all
the second baseman anyone would
want. Lewis is a better third
baseman, and Travis, not the
fastest shortstop in baseball, re.
mains a sweet hitter. and a dan.
gerous hombre in the pinch.
In the garden you will find
George Case and Taft Wright.
two youngsters, clamorlng for reg
ular places in the lineup. Wright
will play right field against right.
hand pitching, which means he
will be in there today. Case, a
righthand hitter and speed boy,
will play center field against
southpaws.
| 4AcIe WALL NC CITee T1SuLIldI1u
hitters in the Nationals lineup to
day. Zeke Bonura will hit fourth
Rick Terrell, the catcher will
swing in the eighth notch, and
Yves Ferrell, a sweet hitter in his
own right, will hit ninth.
AS for the Athletics, the whole
nation wishes Connie Mack the
best Of luck. There will be a
deeper significance in the greet.
ings extended by President Roose
welt to the seer Of Tioga. Crit
and Mack represent the old guard
as baseball starts its centennial
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18
lands fines
GIANTS, INDIANS

CHICAGO, April 18.-Because
of their stubborn attitude in barn
storming exhibition games just
completed, sJudge K. M. Lands,
baseball commissioner, has fined
the New York Giants and Cleve-
land Indians 5000 each.
The Giants were penalized when
Manager Bill Terry and his New
York team held up an exhibition
game at Houston, Texas, from IL
to is minutes, while arguing over
an umpire's decision.
Cleveland was melted the same
penalty when the Tribe left the
field at Long View, Texas, during
an argument with the umpire.
In each instance the game was
forfeited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18
ANACOST|A Nine
FACES HARD FOE
in BETHESDANS
BY PAUL BEACH

Anacostia's Indians will don
their war paint tomorrow to in
wade Bethesda Chevy Chase in one
of the two non-conference baseball
clashes in which interhigh mines
will participate. In the other,
Centrals powerful diamond aggre-
CATION is slated to meet Naval
Training Station at Norfolk, Va.
Coach ROLAND Lund's Ana
costians appear to have quite a
test on hand in their tilt with the
Bethesdans, although Mentor Lo-
riS Williams, who has taken up
the reins after a years lay-off, has
seen his charges under fire in only
one battle.
Although they have lost five
members of last years squad
schedule with only one loss, that
which smashed through a 11-game
being to the indicated Maryland
Frosh, there are capable substi-
tutes and sophs to take UP their
bludgeons and gloves.
WEAK AT BAT
The Marylanders have shown a
weak-hitting tendency in the pre-
liminary practice sessions, but this
has been somewhat counteracted
by the fine defensive play.
Those in the roster who will
cavort around Garrett park, their
home grounds, include:
Leon Lefty" Vannais, pitching
mainstay, who can also hold down
the centerfield berth. Phil Van.
nais "Lefty's brother), a sub re-
cevier last year he is hoping for
a starting position this season. q.
Eliot Young, Stocky catcher, also
competing for the first,string this
year Louie Kengla, who seems
to be building up from the fourth,
string mound job he held in '37
>. fine things are expected from
his varied assortment of puzzling
curves. Billy Fuller, popularity
known as "Speedball," again
graces the mound staff after hav.
ing forsaken it for the outfield
last year.
MORELL ACE SLUGGER
Bill Morell, star second Dagger
land a .342 slugger. Fred Mizell
fleet outfielder. Pete s NIT h
stubby guardian of the hot corner
E. Johnny Manchester. utility in
fielder. he will probably take
over the initial sack. due to his
vast improvement at the plate. L. .
Johnny Shumate, young sophie
more shortstop. the only rookie
expected to gain a regular spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18
Await Debut
IL Major Loop Mines
Start Tomorrow

With the Washington Senators
meeting the Philadelphia Athletics
and the Yankees opposing the Red
Sox in Boston in today's major
league baseball inaugurals, the re-
naming IL teams of the National
and American Leagues will have
their debuts tomorrow.
Starting pitchers for the openers
tomorrow:
Bees VS.. Giants, at New York
MacFayden VS.. Melton.
Dodgers VS.. Phillies, at Phila-
deIphia-MungO VS.. Walters.
Pirates VS.. Cardinals, at st.
LOuis-BIantOn vs.. Warneke.
Tigers VS.. White SOx, at Chi.
cagO-Bridges or Gill VS.. White
head.
Browns vs.. Indians, at CIeve.
Iand-NewsOm VS.. Allen.
Cubs VS.. Reds, at Cincinnati
Dean, Carleton or Bryant VS.,
-VoTr roR surrRAeE ApRu an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18
Duke, Terp Mines
In DOuble-Header

DURHAM, N. c., April 10
Duke University will entertain the
University Of Maryland baseball
team in a vacation" double.
header here today. The outcome
of the two games will have con.
siderable bearing on the Southern
Conference championships. Duke
is the defending title-holder and
Maryland was runnerup last sea-
son.
After the game today the Old
Line team will move North to Will
liamsburg, where 1t Is slated to
meet William and Mary tomorrow.
Last year, Duke defeated Mary,
land, 2 to /. The two teams will
clash at College Park. Md. early
next month.
unTR Enp auEEpAoE Appu an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18
Major League Targets This Year
major League Champions Of 1880

major League Champions Of 1880
BATTINC-Natona Joe MedwCk, St. Louis S4; American,
Charley Gehringer, Detroit .S71
PITCHING National Carl Hubbel N " won r. lost S-Pct 77S
American Johnny Cleveland, 49, lost pet 1888.
RUNS-NatOna Medwck, St. Louis Mel OFT, New
York, 81; American-JOe DiNTaggO New York, 49,
RUNS BATTED NNaona Joe Medwick, St. Louis, 154 Amer
lean, Hank Greenberg, Detroit, 1873.
TRIPLESNatiOna Ary Vaughan, Pittsburgh II; American
Walker, Chicago, and Mike Kreevch, Chicago 16.
DOUBLESNstiOna Joe Me1wk St. Louis Sc; American, Roy
Bell, st. Louis, 81.
HTTs-National MedwiCk Louis
st. Louis, 21S.
National Joe Medwck st. Louis, Ill; American, Joe D
Maggie, New York. ISL.
STOLEN BASES-NatOna Augie Gaan Chicago American
Bill Werber Philadelphia Ben Chapman
IS EACH
MOST VICTORIES National Carl Hubbe NJ " 22; American,
Vernon Gomez, N. w. 81
MOST sTRKEOUTs National Carl HubbeH, N. Y, 15O; Ame
can. Vernon Gomez, N Y, 1874.
LOWEST NAVERAGE-Nati0na Jim Turner, Boston,
y .SS; American, Vernon Gomez, N. Y, 2.S3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18
S. E. A. BOWLERS
TURN TABLES ON
|DERIS|VE RIVALS
BY GINO SINH

They laughed when the 8. Z. A.
bowling team requested a fran
chise in the 32-team Sanico Duck
pin League last August.
Let 'em come in" they Knocked,
Somebody has to finish last
Particularly loud was the
smoker from the Green Bag Cot
fee outfit, the defending cham
pionS.
by all means, let 'em in," they
jeered, We'll need those three
games in our win column because
it looks like a tight race"
So they let them in.
But now they aren't laughing
any more.
They can't think Of any wise
cracks. They haven't been able
to either laugh or wisecrack since
the season started, for the 8. e. A.
has been setting a red-hot pace for
the other 81 teams.
s. e. A. stands for Safeway EN-.
ployes Association, and before the
season started there existed some
doubt as to whether or not the
association was eligible to enter
a team in the Sanico League,
hence the meeting, laughter and
wisecracks. Hence also the cur.
rent sour pusseS among their op-
ponentS.
NOT MUCH ON PAPER
On paper it didn't look like
much of a team. Perhaps, q first
division finisher with lucky breaks
but no more. Certainly no poten-
tial champion. But look at the
standings: s. z. A. Is on top, one
game ahead of Green Bag Coffee.
and six games ahead Of the third
place teams.
They have been one, two and
three games ahead Of the field
ever since the season started.
And what's more" AYERS Cap
tain e. M. Sherman, "we1l be on
top at the finish"
Tonight at Convention Hall 8.
E. A. battles the seventh place
Sanitary Warehouse. while Green
Bag Coffee faces the eighteenth
place Sanico Signs.
SHRUG SHOULDERS
The Sideways Just shrug their
shoulders.
We've had tougher foes and
beaten them. In fact, we white
washed the Green Bags them.
selves. We can't be worried"
Maple-popper.in-chief for 9. Z.
A. Is Charles "Hoss" Harris with
about 100, with Conrad Magahs
next best with 105, followed by
A. o. Sullivan, 1903; Robert Willis,
102. and Henry Tiencken and
Douglas with 100 each. They had
a Is game winning streak and
have lost only one set, bowling
twice to Office.
Balance and consistency, not
prima donnas, is the secret Of our
success" Willis explains.
| uoTE Rnn auRRRAaR ARMn IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-18
Russell Motors g
Tops Klein Tavern

It took IL innings for Russell
Motors diamonderS to beat out
Klein Tavern, of Mt. Rainier, 4 to
8, In a pitchers duel on the
Ellipse yesterday.
Joe Porter and Tom Donnes
hurled for the winners, while
Dutch Gerhard, Ray Barrett and
Leggs Mills worked for the losers.
VOTE FoR SUFFRAGE APRIL So